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Uof A music students orchestrate in the blissful serenity of a barren urban forest. 


Differential fees attacked 


B of G report 
calls for changes 


by Tom Barrett 


The abolition of differential fees for foreign students is one 
of the recommendations included in the U of A Board of 
Governors’ recent submission to the Grantham task force. 


The task force was created 
y the provincial government 
d assigned the job of reviewing 
udents’ contributions to the 
bsts of post-secondary educa- 
on. 
The U of A brief consists of 
summary of the current facts 

students’ contributions, a 
atement of basic premises and 
inciples, and a list of specific 
commendations: 

On the subject of foreign 
udents the report stated that 
iraditionally, the University of 
Iberta has welcomed students 
om around the world, as well as 
om across Canada, and 
unted these out-of-province 
dents as a source of enrich- 
ent in the education of Alber- 
i aM 

The Board concluded its 
mments on this subject by 
lling for an end to differential 


8. 

One of the subjects 
phasized in the — section 
belled ‘facts’ is the accessibility 

Post-secondary education. 
¢ B of G report suggests that a 
ich smaller percentage of 
versity students come from 
milies with low income than 
9m high income or 
ofessional families. 

Ihe report goes on to say: 
Ithough Alberta fees are now 
small portion of the student’s 
al costs, they still may repre- 
ta significant economic and 
chological barrier.” 

In the section on premises 

Principles, the brief includes 
e statement: 

“We believe that insofar as 
sible both government and 
versity policies should strive 

Minimize the effects of, 
dents’ socio-economic 
tkgrounds on their access to 


university admission and on 
their choice of program. 

The B of G_ report 
recommends two modifications 
in the remission program for 
student loans which may help 
accomplish this goal. According 
to the Board, (a) the remission 
rate should be increased; and (b) 
remission should be on an 
annual basis rather than at the 
end of the program, so as to 
reduce the pressure of visibly 
mounting debts as_ students 
continue their programs. 

It has often been suggested 
that students from low income 
families are more intimidated 
that others by the accumulation 
of debts. 

The final recommendation 
listed in the brief called on “the 
Minister and governing Boards 
of post-secondary institutions 
(to) develop formal means of 
annual consultation on_ the 
whole subject of fee schedules as 
they relate to government fun- 
ding, to student costs, and to 
institutional revenues. 


Enrolment 


Total full-time enrolment at 
the University of Alberta has 
declined 3.7% from last year, 
according to the 
statistics released by the Office of 
the Registrar.this week. 

There were 19,157 full-time 
students registered at the U of A 
as of October 15, compared to 
19,896 the same time last year. 
The official enrolment figure for 
1977-78 was 19491. Final figures 
for this year will be released in 
December. 

Part-time enrolment 
dropped: by 7.9% from 
previous year. 


also 
the 


unofficial © 


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 


Hohol “housecleaning” 


New appeal board for SFB 


by Adam Singer 


The Students Finance 
Board (SFB) will soon have a 
new mechanism to hear appeals 
from dissatisfied students. 

Advanced Education 
Minister Bert Hohol introduced 
a bill last week which would 
create a 12-member appeal 
board to handle protests against 
decisions by the SFB. 

The board would. be com- 
posed of members of the public 
appointed by the minister, and 
would replace an appeal sub- 
committee of the SFB presently 
in existence, 


STAFF MEETING 
TODAY 


3:30 ROOM 282 SUB 
See page 5 for details 


down 3.7% 


The faculty of education 
suffered the biggest loss, with a 
12.5% decline in enrolment, or 
519 students less than last year. 
The faculties of agriculture and 
forestry, business administration 
and physical education dropped 
12.6%, 9.9% and 8.9% respec- 
tively. Arts increased 3.9% and 
the other faculties remained 
relatively unchanged. 


This is the second con- 
secutive year enrolment has 
declined at the U of A. Enrol- 
ment peaked in 1976-77 with 
20,019 registered students. 


According to Greg 
Michaud, a U of A student and 
member of the SFB, the old 
appeal subcommittee was in- 
tended to be autonomous from 
the SFB itself. However, because 
members of the subcommittee 
were chosen by the SFB, some 
students complained that they 
were in effect forced to make 
their appeal to the same people 
who originally rejected them. 

-In addition, an investigation 
by Hohol’s office indicated that 
committee appointments, which 
include an honorarium, were 
often made on a personal basis. 

Students were supposed to 


Prodigal sons return 


Homecoming 


by Julie Green 

Alumni of the classes of 
1973, 1968, 1958, 1953, 1938, and 
1928 as well as one member of 
the 1918 class will be returning to 
the U of A this weekend. Two 
notable members of the golden 
class coming back are Mr. 
Justice Ronald Martland of the 
Supreme Court of Canada, and 
Dr. Max Wershof, formerly of 
the federal department of exter- 
nal affairs. Dr. Wershof was 
editor of the Gateway in 1928. 

Activities will begin with a 
wine and cheese party at 8 pm on 
Friday evening, followed by a 
tour of the campus at 10 am on 
Saturday. Afterwards there will 
be a luncheon, served at Lister 
Hall at 11:30 am. The grads will 
then be guests at the Varsity 


This was the scene late Wednesday afternoon in front of the Fine Arts building. 


make up one-third of the appeal 
subcommittee, but Michaud says 
this proportion was poorly 
adhered to, and_ student 
members often were not in- 
formed of committee meetings. 

Furthermore, the more con- 
servative members tended to 
dominate committee decisions, 
Michaud reports. 

Despite . these problems, 
Michaud says the old appeal 
procedure “didn’t work too 
badly in practice,” and says he 
believes Hohol is making the 
changes as a “housecleaning” 
measure to blunt criticism of the 
SFB. 


time again 


Stadium when the Golden Bears 
challenge the U of C Dinosaurs, 
at 2:00 pm. That evening, there 
will be a banquet at 6:30 pm, 
followed by a ball in Lister Hall. 


Tickets for all events are 
available from the Alumni 
Association Office, located at 
ane Athabasca Hall, phone 432- 
3224. 


An extensive dig into the 


archives brought forth 
specimens from bygone 
Gatewars. “It is a fact, 
acknowledged by __ religious © 


leaders, that the young people of 
today do not possess the faith of 
their fathers.” This excerpt is 
from the March 22, 1929 issue 
and opposite is an ad selling 
twenty cigarettes for 25¢. 


STUDENTS’ UNION 
DISCOUNT CERTIFICATES 


All full-time undergraduate members of the Students’ Union 
may now obtain free of charge booklets of 12 discount 
coupons, 8 of which entitling them to a50¢ discount on the 
price of admission to the S.U. Cinema, and 4 entitling a $1 
discount on admission to S.U. Concerts. 

Discount certificates are transferable, good for any film or 
concert, and may be used only when buying tickets at the 
door. They are obtainable upon presentation of student's 
|.D. card at the Information Desk on the Main Floor of SUB 
weekdays between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., or 2:00 p.m-and 
4:00 p.m. For additional information, call the S.U. Executive 


Office at 432-4236. 


YOUR STUDENTS’ UNION WORKING 
FOR YOU 


Come to Room at the Top this 
Saturday night 


Parlour Snakes 


8:30 to Midnight 
Admission at the door is 
$1.00 for students and 
$2.00 for all others 
so count your pennies 
before hand 
See you there 


SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL 


REQUIRED: 6 undergraduate Science students 


Purpose of the Council: - 


- determine programs of study in the Science Faculty 
- provide for the admission of students to the Faculty of 
Science, subject to standards and policies of General 


Faculties Council (GFC) 


- determine conditions under which a_ student must 
withdraw or may continue his/her studies in the Faculty of 


Science 


Meets as required. 


Applications and information, contact MIKE EKELUND, 
Vice-President Academic, Room 259 SUB, or phone 432- 


4136. 


Deadlines for Applications: Monday, October 23, 1978 at 


4:00 p.m. 


YOUR STUDENTS’ UNION WORKING 


Page 2. Friday, October 19, 1978 


Council supports Parkland strikers 


by Wayne Kondro 


At its Tuesday _ night 
meeting, Students’ Council mov- 
ed support of striking Parkland 
Nursing Home workers and 
directed the executive to 
publicize at their discretion 
information on the October 28th 
demonstration to be held for the 
strikers, 

In a representation to coun- 
cil, Bill Petrie (national CUPE 
representative to Local 41), 
outlined the strikers grievances 
and aims. Petrie stated that all 
the workers wanted was wage 
parity with Parkland workers in 
Calgary, Fort McLeod, and 
Lethbridge. He stated that the 
main reasons the strike has 
continued for so long (nearly two 
years) were discriminatory court 
rulings (restrictive injunctions on 
number — 6 — and location — 
across the street — of strikers) 
and management’s determina- 
tion to include a “blacklist” of 
employees in a contract. ’ 

Petrie cited the failure of the 
Department of Labour to cause 
an inquiry into the dispute as an 
indication of provincial govern- 
ment bias and irresponsibility. 


Native affairs 


After hearing a representa- 
tion from Ed Metatawabin, 
assistant advisor to the office of 
Native Affairs, outlining the 
report of the Task Force on 
Native Students and the nature 
of grievances and developments 
Students’ Council endorsed the 
Senate Task Force recommen- 
dations. It further resolved to 
express its support for the 
establishment of a fund for the 
financial assistance of Metis and 


Can. St. lecture 


Role of 
women 
discussed 


A lecture on the role of 
women in Canadian Society, 
conducted by Dr. Margrit 
Eichler, will be held next 
Wednesday, October 25. It is the 
second presentation in the Cana- 
dian Studies Lecture Series. 

The lecture, jointly spon- 
sored by the Canadian Studies 
Committee and the Academic 
Women’s Association of Alber- 
ta, begins at 8:00 p.m. in Room 
2-115 (media) of the Education 
Building, North Wing. 

Dr. Eichler plans to discuss 
the relationship of the Canadian 
context to women asa group and 
researchers as a subgroup, and 
the state of the current 
methodology for the study of 
women in Canadian society. 
Also included in her list of topics, 
is a talk on some material ways to 
apply research on women in 
community work, in teaching at 
all levels, and other related items. 

Dr. Eichler is a professor of 
Sociology at the Ontario In- 
stitute for Studies in Education. 
She is editor of the journal 
Resources for Feminist 
Research, and has published 
many articles. 

At Session V1 of the Con- 
ference on Women in Eastern 
Europe and the Soviet Union, 
Dr. Eichler will present a paper 
on “Sex Role Attitudes and 
Political Culture of -Decision 
Makers and Feminists in 
Canada.” Thelsession will take 
place at the U of A on Saturday, 
October 28th. 


Non-Status native students. At 
present, govenrment policy 
restricts grants to Treaty or 
Status Natives. Of the 65 native 
students on campus only 16 fall 
into this category and the 
balance are finding increasing 
financial difficulties. 


UAB 


Students’ Council will sub- 
mit a request to VP Finance and 
Administration L.C. Leitch to 
release additional funds to the 
University Athletic Board to 
allow the Phys Ed Building and 
the swimming pool to reinstate 
the hours maintained prior to 
cutbacks. The move would have 
the complex open until ten on 
weekends and the pool open an 
additional hour and a half on 
weekdays and an_ additional 
three hours in the evening on 
weekends. 

President Cheryl Hume and 
VP Finance Dave Fisher stressed 
the fact that students contributed 
direclty to the maintenance of 
the facilities and therefore 
deserved maximum use of the 
services. Hume added that the 
cutbacks in these areas indicated 
that university policy was to 
make cutbacks first in student 
oriented services such as Univer- 
sity Health Service, the Library 
and the Phys. Ed. complex. 
Hume stated that it would be 
worth discovering whether 
grants to the Faculty Club had 
been cut. 


women’s organization 


By way of a Cheryl Hume 
motion, Students’ Council will 
establish a committee to develop 
a women’s organization on 
campus. The organization wiil 
deal with problems that female 
students encounter in acquiring a 
university education, such as 


- daycare and financing. 


residency requirements 
Expressing its concern over 
the stringency of GFC residency 
requirements towards _ inter- 
national and _ out-of-province 
student admissions to quota 
faculties, council directed the 


NEWS QUIZ 


answers on p 12 


Academic Affairs Board «f 
develop a proposal for alte, 
native residency requiremen 
The proposal will then be sy 
mitted to GFC_ requestin 
modification of their currey 
two-year residency restrictiog 
VP Fisher stated: that it 4 
necessary to stop. suc 
parochialism at its roots ay 
Student Advocate Greg Schmig 
added that “if all Canadig 
universities had this Policy 
theoretically someone could be 
Canadian and not be able tog 
to university.” y 


student reps 


An attempt by An 
representative Harvey Groberfpp 
man to constitutionally increagg@ 
student representation on counfpr 
cil boards was modified to havedhal 
the constitution make allowangia 
for further student representapt 
tion to boards in the event thafid 
council does not select a counfidl 
cillor to a specific board. Thigps 
Groberman proposals met opp 
position despite the fact thyp: 
council has difficulty filling ight 
composition requirements (if 
various boards and that, wife 
timately, it has input and fing 
veto to all board _ policy 
recommendations in council 
itself. 


other activities : 

Further activity © say 
ratification of Harry de Jong: 
the Students’ Union Academif 
Commissioner. Preliminary verfié 
bal reports by Steve Kushner an( 
Kaysi Eastlick on the joint NUS#Ud 
AOSC conferences were givent 
council and written reports 9 
the conference will be submitte 
later in the week. 

The reports outlined t 
current policy of the twee 
organizations, suggested | 
national strategies that will bf 
undertaken in the cutback 
fights, but withheld any personyfil 
opinion on the merits of NUS 
Kushner and Eastlick stated the 
their impressions of the attitud 
and aims of the conferences wil 
be forthcoming in their writtefllé 
reports. 


1. Which of the following faculties had no male students last 
year? a) Home Economics b) Dental Hygiene c) Nursing d) 


Engineering 


2. Which province (besides Alberta) sends the most students ind 


to the U of A?, 


3. Which of the following politicians is a former Gateway 

editor? a) Grant Notley b) Branny Shepanovitch c) Peter fF 
Lougheed d) David Leadbeater te 
4. Besides Edmonton and Calgary, which Alberta town or fst 
city sent the most students to U of A last year? a 
5. Which of the following members of the SU executive was Pillle 


caught with his hand in the till and forced to resign? a) Dale PBK 
Sommerville b) Pat Delaney c) Joe McGhie d) Brian Mason 


6. How many temale Gateway editors have their been in the 70 


1) four b) three c) one d) none 


7. Which of the following individuals is not involved in the [Ag 
English punk scene? a) Sid Vicious b) Nazi Dog c) Johnny 


Rotten d) Ima Cretin 


8. Which of the following towns or cities is fictitious? a) Truth f 

or Consequences, New Mexico b) Intercourse, Pennsylvania c) putk: 
Shovit, Saskatchewan d) Bourgeois Pleasure Beach, Ghana Pig 
9. Which of the following musical instruments is also the ft 
name of the president of Gabon? a) Timpani b) Bugle c) Bongo Pmt 


d) Tenor Sax 


10. “Think snow’ is the motto of what SU organization? a) fo: 


club 


PO SS SS 


Setieieetteteecertteetecenesees 


What is 1,000 feet 
Contains over 4 miles of glass re 
And has two ends, 
but no east or west. pe 


- SEE BACK PAGE 


SSS SSS SSG a nec 


African Students Association b) Ski Club c) Don Murdoch fan Bela 


mecoming 
om Page I 


Krom the March 17, 1939 
le the Gateway reports “A 
e to petition members of the 
eral Government at Ottawa 
more generous and liberal 
Ay in regard to German 
gees was begun here... the 
ber of scarlet fever cases 
the campus today stands at 
fy Ban on social functions has 
yet been lifted... The plans 
4 (Students’ Union) building 
rthe financing of equipment 
iid cost the Union about 
75,000. ; 
Inthe March 19, 1953 issue, 
he Student’s Christian Move- 
t on the campus is spon- 
Jong the Unitarian Service 
mmittee of Canada in its drive 
‘clothing for war-devastated 
rea.” [he platform of the 
jeway includes “Elimination 
xcessive, wasteful budgeting 
spending of Student Union 
nies and investigation of the 
tion of fraternities in relation 
ampus affairs.” 
The Gateway reported a 
y@udents’ Union meeting at 
hich “A major report of the 
ening came from Al Bryan, the 
dof VGW committee. Bryan 
We a cursory financial state- 
vient forecasting roughly a $200 
Hit on combined weekend- 
fieties efforts... Nearly 800 
is are expected to take part in 
ie. Convocation exercises.” 
On March 15, 1968, the 
iigaieway reported a_ protest 
match. “Freeze the Fees” the sign 
nid as an estimated 3,000 
dents froze in the 30 mile per 
four wind instead at Tuesday’s 
ogmotest march. An ad asked for 
hers by September 1968 for 
Edmonton Separate School 
rd. 
iE. “Universities have never 
ppeen popular with the electorate. 
wut during the last decade, 
\Q@ollticians chose to champion 
yaiiversities and sell them to 
sfolers as the saviours of society.” 
ufils quote came from the April 
{1973 issue of the Gateway. 
ile How much things change 
eid yet how much they remain 
same. 


Wershof comes home 


Former editor 
returns and reflects 


Story and Photo 
by Richard Desjardins 


Times have changed at the 
University of Alberta’ and 
perhaps no one can reflect on the 
transformation better than Dr. 
Max Wershof, currently in Ed- 
monton for the Alumni Home 
Coming Weekend, 1978. 

Starting off as a Gateway 
news reporter, at the age of 15, in 
1924, Dr. Wershof worked his 
way up to the position of Editor 
during the 1927-1928 session. 
After graduating in Arts in 1928, 
Dr. Wershof entered the Faculty 
of Law and obtained his Law 
Degree in 1930. 

During a long and dis- 
tinguished career which began in 


1937 with the Canadian 
Diplomatic Services as an Of- 
ficer in the Department of 
External Affairs, Dr. Wershof 
has been an Ambassador to the 
European Office of the United 
Nations in Geneva, as well as 
Ambassador to Czechoslovakia 
and Hungary. 


Dr. Wershof’s affection for 


his alma mater is evident in an 
editorial he wrote, dated October 
7th, 1927. “The glorious August 
evening ts insurpassable. When 
you're feeling lonesome and 
blue, just pack up a loaf of bread, 
a jug of wine and a copy of the 
Rubaiyat and follow the birds to 
the campus; it’s the prize- 
winning panacea of ail time”. 
Dr. Wershof told the 


ihe: 


Dr. Wershof poses with his sister, Mrs. Minnie Phillipson, also a U of A grad. 


btimum use of resources a must 


}f) Within ten years, all of 

Manity could have a higher 
i findard of living than ever 
Ore. 


t Itis “touch and go” whether 

we going to make it, but at 
t Bast now we have the option to 

Ke it, said R. Buckminster 
5 Piller, addressing the College of 
> flllical Social Work of Alber- 
1 £S “Symposium °78” at the 


Harvey King 
1B Alex Haley and 
) Bitkminister Fuller engaged ina 
B rambling dialogue on Tues- 
night, as Symposium °78 
)PMinued. The discussion 
Hered on their common con- 
) fon that there is no such thing 
1 lasses or races. 
A nation is only a group of 
ple who have , been 
Paphically isolated” accor- 
'o Fuller. Haley agreed, 
& “we try to make ourselves 
rent, instead of alike.” Pre- 
S ure implanted into us at 
arly age, he added, describ- 
‘mas “things dropped into 
‘Mnocent little psyches.” 
iley also cited the con- 
> arising from the age of 
ration as a source of pre- 
* He noted that» white 


Citadel Theatre Tuesday. 

The noted American 
architect and designer expressed 
optimism for the future of 
mankind, but stressed the impor- 
tance of learning to do “more 
with less” — making the most use 
of the resources we already have. 

“There could be a time when 
we do so much with so little that 
we could take care of 
everybody...We would no longer 


Haley and Fuller agree 


explorers described most of the . 


world’s people as “heathens and 
savages”. Haley said the ex- 
ployers treated their task as a 
holy mission which ultimately 
escalated from missionary work 
to conquest. “Conversion con- 
notes that your way is wrong and 
mine is right” he added. 

Fuller, who described 
himself as “a student of the total 
planet earth”, spoke about. the 
question of development and the 
distribution of wealth. He said 
that he decided 51 years ago to 
give up the selfishness most 
people and organizations prac- 
tice. to devote himself to all 
humanity. 

On the subject of improving 
the world, Fuller said) “my 
experience shows that only the 
impossible happens.” 


‘uller: beyond selfishness 


have to rationalize selfishness.” 

Fuller’s optimism for 
mankind is based on his con- 
fidence in his theory of synergy. 
“Human beings...have from time 
to time the ability to discover 
interrelationships between parts 
of the system that could not be 
predicted by looking at 
the.,.component parts.” ~ 

It is this unique ability to 
discover generalized principles in 
nature which will enable man to 
capitalize upon his present 
resources and control his en- 
vironment, Fuller said. - 

Fuller, speaking in the 
“Physical World” portion of the 
symposium, also exhorted his 
audience to rely upon their own 
experimental evidence rather 
than accepting the evidence of 
others. He used examples from 


his own life to illustrate the 
importance of independent 
thinking. 

“The reason | am_ well- 


known today,” he said, “is that I 
had no competition...everyone 
else was earning a living.” The 83 
year old Fuller left a steady job as 
a builder in 1927 and went onto 
become an architect, engineer, 
inventor, and social philosopher. 
He is best known for the creation 
of the geodesic dome. (the 
American Pavilion at Expo’67 in 
Montreal). 


o 


Dr. Max Wershof reflects on the past 50 years, since his graduation from 


the U of A and the Gateway. 


Gateway that it was “saddening 
to see the beauty of the original 
campus destroyed. In 1909, Dr. 
Tory had the vision that an 
enormous tract of land should be 
set asided for the university on 
the south side. He feels that a 
wrong decision was made in 
selling the land where Windsor 
Park is today and that using this 
space could have prevented the 
“vast variety of shapes and sizes 
in such close proximity on 
today’s campus”. 

During his tenure as editor, 
the Gateway hada circulation of 
about 1,500 copies, the average 
issue being four to six pages to 
eight if there was enough adver- 
tising. At that time the Gateway 
office was located in a_ small 
room in the Arts Building and 
the paper was printed by the 
university press. 

Old Gateway issues bear out 
the fact that university life has 
not altered that much during the 
past fifty years. In an editorial 
entitled, “Cheap Stuff’, dated 
March 1, 1928, Dr. Wershof 
blasted gate crashers at a univer- 
sity dance and remarked that “it 
would be awkward to be com- 
pelled to carry a passport to a 
dance to prove one had the right 
to be there”. “Vandalism wasn’t 
considered a problem”, reflected 
Dr. Wershof. “The university 
was so small, everyone knew 
everyone else”. 

Student apathy, certainly 
no stranger to this campus, was 
the subject of a front page 
editorial on January 12, 1928, 
entitled, “Is Student Govern- 
ment a Joke?”, in which Dr. 
Wershof urged students to give a 
quorum to the Student Govern- 
ment so that “union business 
could be carried out”. 

Dr. Tory, the President of 
the University at the time, took a 
dislike to the direction the 
Gateway was taking. A firey 


Cassette deck 


Patrons of Roomatthe Top 
(RATT) in SUB will no longer be 
forced to listen to CKSR radio 
programming while trying to 
relax in the bar. A new stereo 
cassette deck is being acquired as 
the first step in a program to 
update the whole music system in 
RATT. 

“The order has gone out, 
and we can expect the deck 
within a month,” Arlene Smith, 
Director of RATT and Fridays, 
told the Gateway. Plans for 
improvement have been in the 
workd since the April budget 
proposals, and the cassette deck 
is the first pay-off. 

The music system at RATT 
has been a problem since their 


editorial retorted that “The 
Gateway is not an organ of the 
university, it is the organ of the 
students of the university, which 
is something vastly different”. 

Perhaps the sharply honed 
wit of Dr. Wershof was best 
displayed in his dismay regar- 
ding the practice of female 
students signing out each time 
they left their Pembina Hall 
residence. “Is it not obvious that 
this humiliating rule cannot be a 
deterrent to any girl who wishes 
to wander?” Reflecting back, Dr. 
Wershof stated that at the time, 
“all universities were entrusted 
with the educational and moral 
development of young people”. 
“If anyone said this today”, he 
added, “they’d be considered 
unrealistic”. 

Dr. Wershof reminisced 
that the 1930’s were “a terrible 
time for university graduates in 
Alberta, more so than anywhere 
else”. He is emphatic in stating 
university students at the time 
“were not a privileged social 
class. It was a difficulty paying 
board and room. Students felt 
they were damn lucky to be 
there!” 

Turning to today’s issues, 
Dr. Wershof empasized, “We 
didn’t think in terms of Canadian 
unity. We took it for granted”. 

Having recently turned 69, 
Dr. Wershof is still active, 
working on short term projects 
dealing with international law 
for the federal government. Ever 
the diplomat, he pointed out to 
the Gateway that a more promi- 
nent graduate, Mr. Justice 
Ronald Martland, of the 
Supreme Court of Canada, from 
the class of 1928, would also be 
present at the Alumni Home 
Coming Weekend. 

This statement says a lot 
about a man who has gone sucha 
long way himself. Welcome back 
home, “Max”! 


for RATT | 


record player broke down 
recently. Although CKSR stu- 
dent radio broadcasts to RATT, 
radio music is not always ap- 
propriate to a bar setting, accor- 
ding to RATT manager Ron 
Stewart. 


“When you are trying to use 
music to help people settle down 
and relax, some of those far-out 
things on the radio just won't 
do.” he said. Now RATT will 
build up its own tape selection, 
specifically tailored to the tastes 
of its clientele. ' 


The stereo cassette deck is 
an Akai product, supplied under 
a special deal by Stereo One in 
HUB. 


Friday, October 19, 1978. Page 3. 


This is homecoming weekend, and it raises the old 
question: What does it mean to be an alumnus of the 
University of Alberta? 

The U of A has become a huge institution in every 
way, in population, physical size, number of disciplines 
and amount of money it handles. It is truly a “city within a 
city.” Not surprisingly, there is little of the camaraderie 
and sense of community to be found in schools of less 
mammoth proportions, or as must have existed at the U 
of A itself many years ago. 

Five, fifteen or fifty years from now, alumni looking 
back on their years spent here will likely recall themselves 
not so much as U of A students as residents of a particular 
floor in Lister Hall, members of a particular fraternity or 
club, or as participants in varsity sports or other activities. 

Once, just being a graduate meant something, both 
in terms of prestige and earning power. Nowadays it is 
almost considered unique not.to have a degree, and as for 
jobs, most of us know only too well how bad the situation 
Is. 

Lastly, it has been said that only those who have 
“made it” attend class reunions. If this is true, then alumni 
get-togethers may be a false and empty act. 

But Homecoming Weekend establishes a link with 
the past, helps foster a sense of tradition, and helps 
preserve continuity through the profound changes the U 
of A has seen in its 70 years of existence. 

It gives those who preceede us an opportunity to 
return as honored guests and reminisce on the “old days,” 
although for some the recollection may be clouded by the 
years. 

And it encoucourages us, the future alumni, to ask 
what, if anything, will encourage us to return to the U of A 
years from now. 


Homecoming Is especially significant for Gateway this 
year. Coincidentally two former editors, representatives of 


vastly different eras on campus, have returned this week. 


We warmly welcome back Dr. Max Wershof who was 
editor of the Gateway in 1927-28. Dr. Wershof’s successful 
career was foreshadowed both by his long and impressive 
record as a student at the U of A and by his association and 


editorship of this newspaper. 


Kevin Gillese, editor of the 1976-77 Gateway, is 
similarly welcomed. After thirteen months of travel abroad 
(about that Holy Grail, Kevin...) he has returned to pursue 
what we assume will be an equally successful career. After 


all, we think he’s made a good start. 


More importantly for us, the return of these men, and 
the knowledge that many former staffers have been 
reintegrated into society, has confirmed ‘that there is life 


after Gateway. 


AA® 
VOL. LXIX NO. 12 


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 
TWENTY PAGES 


THE GATEWAY is the newspaper of SENIOR STAFF 


the students of the University of 
Alberta. With a circulation of 18,500, 
The Gateway is published by its 
proprietor, the Students’ Union, 
Tuesdays and Fridays during the 
winter session. Contents are the 
responsibility of the editor; editorials 
are written by the editorial board. All 
other opinions are signed by the 
party expressing them. Copy 
deadlines are 12 noon Mondays and 
Wednesdays. The Gateway, a 
member of Canadian University 
Press, is located at room 282 SUB 
Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 2J7. 
Newsroom 432-5168 
Advertising 432-3472 


EDITOR — Loreen Lennon 
NEWS — Tom Barrett 


MANAGING — Kent Blinston 
ARTS — Gordon Turtle 
SPORTS — John Stewart 
PHOTO — Shirley Glew 
CUP — Allen Young 
COPY — Tony Higgins 


ADVERTISING — Tom Wright 
MEDIA PRODUCTIONS 
Margriet Tilroe-West 
CIRCULATION 
Wayne Mckenna, Peter Purdon 


John Younie, Pat Frewer, Shaune Impey, Elizabeth Rowe, Paul 
(Laidback) Wagner, Jonathan Berkowitz, Alison Le Rougetel, 
Katy Thomson, Laura Cottele, Extra thanks to Lucinda—Arts 
Supervisor for a nightcompulsary Dylan, Dave Samuel, F J 

Logan, Michaleen Marte, Roger Bauman, Wimpy, Richard (who 
did everything) Desjardins, Keith Wiley (just passin’ through), 
Alex Tindimubona, Julie Green, Portia Pregert, Jim Connell, 
Mike McNeil, Jeff Davis, TrishaMatheson, Maxine Murphy, 
Veronica Uzielli, Wayne Kondro, Harvey King, Rat Scabies, 
Norah Hutchison-Shields, and (since being last on the staff list 
brings good luck) Sam Hall (deceased). 


Page 4. Friday, October 19, 1978. 


ASSOCIATE NEWS — Adam Singe 


PRODUCTION — Will Stephani 


Savard stifled by letter limi 


For two issues, every single 
letter in the Gateway was over 
the 250-word limit. In the second 
such issue, you announced that 
you would start “getting tough”. 

In the third issue, my 177- 
word letter was the only one 
under that limit. Maybe with this 
issue you will be tough. 

But it isn’t very often a 
political topic lends itself well to 
discussion within 250 words. 

The Gateway should seek to 
broaden student participation, 
not to stifle it; to deepen the level 
of thought in comments, not 
restrict them to superficial 
generalities, 

Of course, it’s obvious why 
this limit has been imposed. 
Along with the other aspects of 
its ‘new look’, this is intended to 
make the Gateway more like a 
‘real newspaper’. 

Improving the quality of its 
reporting, extending the base of 
its coverage, and generally bring- 
ing more professionalism to 


Letters - 


Letters to the editor should be addressed 
to the Gateway, Room 282 SUB, Edmon- 
ton, or dropped off at our office. Please 
include your name, student 1.D. number 
(if applicable) and phone number. Please 
limit letters to 250 words or less. If you 
wish to write a longer piece, come to see 
us. We reserve the right to edit all 
submissions for libel. 


“Supposedly” 


\Your editor’s note at the end 
of Milfred Campbell’s review of 
“Moby Dick Rehearsed” seemed 
misdirected. Instead of trying to 
soften the reviewer's scathing 
and simplistic view of graduate 
students, it would have been 
more appropriate to explain, if 
possible, why you printed a 
review that said almost nothing 
about the play. Other than 
saying that the actors had open- 
ing night jitters, and that he was 
swept away, your reviewer said 
nothing about the production 
except that “what Ahab is 
after...(is) inside Ahab.” 

This statement is nebulous 
and only half true. Using the 
white whale as a symboi, Ahab is - 
assailing both the evil inherent in 
himself and the evil that must be 
in a god who, supposedly all- 
good and all-powerful, creates 
evil. Thus, as the impervious 


bear: all these are laudable goals. 
But there are some differences 
between a student newspaper 
and a ‘real’ newspaper that are 
valuable and delightful, and 
which should not be discarded in 
a vain attempt to become a 
carbon copy of the major dailies. 

John Savard 

Grad Studies 


Dear John: 

The 250 word limit is nota 
barrier that cannot be crossed 
but a goal to strive for. Ifa letter 
goes somewhat beyond the limit, 
its purpose is still achieved: to 
improve the quality of the 
editorial page. 

Look back at the 500 to 750 
word letters run last year. 
Honestly, how many of them 
couldn't have been full and better 
expressed in less than 250 words? 


Criticism distorted [ 


I] was surprised to see Mr. 
Miller’s emotional reply to my 
letters of September 29th and 
October 12th. I should think a 
critical analysis of my. letters’ 
content would have been more 
constructive than his presump- 
tuous criticism of my character. 

Regardless of what he 
would like to believe I said, | 
implicitly stated I am not Anti- 
Jewish. Furthermore, | was very 
pleased with the outcome of the 


dumb people 


grad student said, tor Orson 
Welles to change Melville’s 
original ending and have Ahab 
kill Moby Dick is bloody-well 
absurd! Sad to say, there is more 
truth to be found in the com- 
ments of the dense grad student 
and his dumb companion than in 
the comments of your reviewer. 
The grad student's attempt to 
distinguish between the technical 
aspects (“did I think it was well 
done’?”) and his “subjective” 
response is exactly what your 
reviewer should have done. 
Randy Meartz’s directing was 
impressive, the actors’ stage 
movements were superb, and 
Brendam Barry’s oratory was in 
the best Shakespearean tragedy 
ttadition, but the result was 
tedium; there’s only so much that 
you can do with a poorly-written 
play. “Moby Dick Rehearsed” 
sounds as if Orson Welles wrote 


Gidora suards private 


In theOctober [2 issue of the 
Gateway, Mike Gidora, general 
secretary of the Young Com- 
munist League was interviewed. 
He commented on several issues 
we (RWL,) and the YCL differ 
on, such as the question of 
democratic rights in the Soviet 
Union. Also discussed in the 
interview was Quebec, and it is 
this issue that we would like to 
address. 

We too believe that Quebec 
is a nation with the right to self- 


determination. However, we 
disagree’ with Gidora — that 
separation. and independenc, 


would be in the worst interests o1 
Canada and Quebec. Rather, it 
would be in the worst interests of 
government and big business. 
Quchec is an important 
source of raw materials, 


manutactured goods, and cheap 
labor — all important assets for 
Canadian capital. Quebec’s in- 
dependence threatens these 
assets presently guarded for 
private industry by confedera- 
tion. 

Gidora states that American 
big business threatens Canada 
and Quebec. But business in- 
terests are basically the same, 
and Canadian and American 
industrialists collaborate to 
maximize profits and prevent 
political unrest among workers. 

By calling for a rewritten 
constitution, Gidora seeks only 
to reform confederation, a major 
weapon used against Quebecois 
workers. By implication, he is 
guarding the interests of private 
industry. 


A rewritten constitution 


When a person is forced to wi 
concisely he is. also forced 
think clearly. : 

I agree that broaden} 
student participation is imp, 
tant; | would like to see as mg 
letters as possible published. je 
with only one or two pages | 
editorial, if a single letter iq} 
up 3/4 of a page, few others oe 
be run. 2 

When it is obvious a top : 
must be expounded on in greqt 
length there is our reader coh & 
ment feature. There is no resyf% 
tion of topic or viewpoint, op 
an insistence ‘again of a we 
written, well considered arg 
ment. a 
The 250 word limit hay hea 
at least one other obvious advgh = 
tage; it has encouraged you 
write us two excellent letters) 
the last two issues. 


Camp David Talks and \Pe 
Miller’s insinuation§ that q 
ideas “hinder peace in counts 
of unrest” indicates further 
mis-understanding of my wore 
If-Mr. Miller had writteng. 
informative letter on the subj 
matter, rather than a distort 
presentation of my beliefs ab” 
attitudes, I would have read— 
and with an open mind. 7 
Karen Hamdge 
Arts {ho 


himself a one-man show. 
crew members, who created 
dramatic complex of views # 
Ahab in Melville’s Moby Di 
are here puppets;  Ishmaf™ 
whose macabre humor apa 
changing character gap 
Melville’s Moby Dick an exiea 
power, is here a limit. These 
the concerns your reviel 
should have dealt with. 
should have mentioned whatifs 
dumb blonde with the Fos ar 
Grants intimated — that toa 
an audience to believe in a ship) 
two oceans, and a white whakgg@e 
the Rice Theatre is maybe aski 
for too much of a suspension 
disbelief for many people. 5 
one thing is certain: for a thealeptt 
review, a stoned reaction to tif 4 
supposedly dumb people in !g3@! 
Citadel intermission lounge, 
not enough. ; 
Jim Bee 


industry — 


may reflect equality for 
Quebecois on paper, but wo 
not change the reality of th 
oppression -— manifested 
higher unemployment and loves 
wages than the  Canadiggg 
average, and lack of control 
their own working conditiol 
Only by taking their resouti 
out of the hands of all priv 
industrialists will the Quebec 
interests by met. For this rea 
we must defend Quebec’s right 
self determination up to @ 
including independence. 
must not weaken support for} 
Quebec nation by add 
suggestions concerning" 
decison. 


Keltie Rae !4 
Kim Fi 
Revolutionary Workers Lei 


q 


stricted 


students at large shortchanged 


The government of the 
tudents’ Union has often-been 
riticized as being too far remov- 
id from the average student to 
dequately serve his/her needs. 
sually, this is a result of the fact 
at only a small group. of 
udents are able to take part in 
yicy-making. To some extent, 
is is inevitable. 

On Tuesday evening, 
tudents’ Council had an oppor- 
nity to correct this problem, at 
ast to a small extent, by 
lowing broader representation 


mn three policy-advising boards 


Pthe Students’ Union. A 
otion to reduce the number of 
csitions on the boards 
to members of 


Students’ Council and to in- 
crease the number of positions 
open to all students was amend- 
ed so that Council members are 
still given preferential treatment 
in the selection of board 
members. The position taken 
was that Council members will 
still have first option of taking 
half of the positions on each of 
the Academic Affairs, Building 
Services, and External Affairs 
Boards. 

This year, council had some 
difficulty in convincing enough 
of its members to sit on each of 
these boards. At the same time, 
there was keen competition for 
the ‘student-at-large’ positions 


‘on two of the three. Despite the 


wimming like sardines 


This is a letter I received 


from Ms. Barbara Gitzel. If any 


fudents have any complaints 


About the services or facilities of 


he University Athletic Board, 
lease send letters or petitions 
bquesting change to: D.M. 
isher, Room 259 SUB. 
David M. Fisher 
Vice-President Finance 
and Administration 
(Students? Union University 
Athletic Board Representative) 


] am dismayed to find that 
blic swimming hours at the U 
A pool have been cut by 
pproximately 16 hours per 
week from what they were in 
977-78 and from what had been 
proposed for this season. As a 
fudent paying athletic fees I find 


this cutback totally unaccep- 
table!! It is a sad waste of 
expensive facilities which are in 
demand. (In fact, one pool is 
often completely idle while peo- 
ple swim like sardines in the 
other.) 

By excluding us from this 
pool 16 hours weekly it is hoped 
that $4000 will be slashed from 
the operating budget. I say let’s 
scrape up the $4000 elsewhere 
and get the pool back for the 
fitness, health and participation 
of our student body. ) 

1 would like to know the 
opinion of the Students’ Union 
on this and would also ap- 
preciate any information on 
what can be done to change, i.e. 
what can be done to change it, 
petitions, appeals, etc. 

Barbara J. Gitzel 
Education 4 


general disinterest of councillors, 
and the profound interest of 
other students in serving as 
members of these boards, Coun- 
cil has adopted the stance that it 
is preferable to load policy- 
advising boards with its own 
members than to put truly 
interested students in positions 
where they might be heard. 
Council has further, insulated 
itself from other students, 
perhaps so that it can continue to 
believe them to be apathetic. 
Harvey Groberman 
Students’ Council 
Representative 
Faculty of Arts 


Kidney 
‘punched 


J.W. Kidney, decrying the 
Gateway’s sports section (letter 
of Oct. 12), displays a lot of gall 
but quite obviously a narrow 
mind. Assuming that our fifth 
year arts student has acquired 
some smattering of Latin, let me 
remind him that the Romans 
knew 2500 years ago what Mr. 
Kidney still needs to learn — 
namely, mens sana _ incorpore 
sano. (A translation into Greek 
will be furnished on request.) 

Jonathan Berkowitz 
Grad Studies, Dep’t. of Math 


P.S. Best of luck on my next 
sports quiz. 


iddle east countdown continues 


Kathy Roczkowkyj and 
aren Hamdon clarified their 
efinition of anti-semitism in the 
Yet. 12 Gateway saying, “the 
ore precise meaning of Semite 
those people who speak the 
emetic (sic) languages.” From 
is they conclude, “anti- 
tmitism refers to discrimination 
nd prejudice against BOTH 
ews and Arabs.” 

The — letter 
hestions. 

First, who misspelled 
mitic in the first line? Gateway? 

Second, why do the two 
esumably intelligent ladies say 
ose people” when “any per- 
n”is the phrase called for in the 
ntext of the sentence? 


raises some 


Third, what group 
meanings does the “more precise 
meaning” come from? 

Fourth, is it necessary to 
discriminate and be prejudiced 
against BOTH Jews and Arabs 
to qualify for the anti-semitic 
label? Or is it enough to loathe 
and detest one group? If the 
latter, shouldn’t there be two 
sub-species of anti-semitism; one 
for the Arabs, one for the Jews? 
Or if it refers only to 


simultaneous anti-Jewish and 
anti-Arab discrimination and 
prejudice; does watching “The 
National” and hating everyone in 
the Middle East qualify? 

Fifth, if language is the 
prime pH-test for semitism is it 


of 


possible for an Arab who speaks 
English to be a victim of anti- 
semitism? How about persons 
who are Jewish in faith, Yiddish 
in language, Khazar in ancestry, 
and American nationality? 

Sixth, and unrelated to the 
letter, what do you suppose 
George Orwell meant when he 
said, “if you want anti-semitism 
explained the best book to read is 
the Old Testament”? 

Could we have the clarifica- 
tion clarified please. 

P.S. I always thought anti- 
semitism was defined by its 
peculiar odor. 


Jens Anderen 


Appendix 
by Sam Hall (deceased) 


You can’t keep a good man down, but we slimy ones 
have a way of coming back as well. Yes Sam Hall is back 
and I’m sure none of you care. 

Back yes, but I’ve paid dearly for my insolence. 
Someone in students government took the most cruel 
revenge against me and the Gateway. They moved the ski 
club into the office next door. 

1 could put up with the ski club when they were just 
the drunks down the hall. Now they’re right beside us with 
their line-ups every noon hour, their huge poster boards, 
and their obnoxious noise. Now we are patient people; 
god knows how many years we’ve put up with CKSR. 

But this is too much. The News Editor is reduced to” 
shouting “THINK SNOW!” every five minutes. The 
Managing Editor keeps tripping over the empty beer 
bottles. The reporting staff have all signed up to “SKI 
ALASKA” and we'll never see them again. And no one 
can push through the crowd and get out of the office 
between noon and one. 

These people are SKIIERS, people who fall down 
mountains for a hobby. People like that are liable to do 
anything. If they had seen that that meat piled up in our 
office last year, they might have sprinkled flour over it 
and made a practice run. 

Actually most of these people are probably scared of 
heights, but that is okay since they never go up hills any 
way. The only important part of a ski resort is the lounge 
and maybe the jacuzzi. | 

Which brings up why | really hate these people; 
they’re all cool. I’m short and scroungy. I don’t like people 
who are young and well dressed and healthy and good 
looking and all that. The sight of just Ken Kushner and 
Barbie Eastlick ruins my whole day. A whole club of 
people like that is too much. 

Mind you there are some benefits. They’ve said ski so 
many times the Ukrainian Students Assoc. though they 
were a group of Polish students and moved out. Also, 
when they were rearranging the offices, they moved the 
Housing Registry around the corner and out of sight. 
Thanks for small mercies. 

Still, the Gateway is not going to be able to stand the 
ski club much longer. I’ve heard plans to trade all our 
secret information to the Russians in exchange for a 
snowless winter. The commie hordes may overrun us but 
at least they won’t make us ski. 


The rumor mill 
by Hewlitt Packard 


Well, | found out about Maureen and Tommy. Don’t worry 
folks, it was a false alarm. Apparently she is just trying to convince 
him to support Joe in the general election; hopefully, he'll do a 
benefit or two for the Tories, and perhaps appear on stage with 
Joe. Of course, this has the Grits shaking their boots. To counter, 
they're working on Rene Simard, sex symbol of the training bra 
set. The word is that Senator Keith Davy, et a/are grooming Rene 
for an eventual cabinet post. Right now, the problem is to get him 
to stand in the same place for more than 15 seconds. They plan to 
cure this with some talcum powder, at least until they can induce 
puberty. 

CBC’s other laugh riot, and successor to “90 Minutes Live”, ° 
“Canada After Dark” is causing the top brass some concern. It 
seems that Paul Soles still hasn’t been told that he isn’t doing “This 
is the Law” anymore. This was discovered when Soles emptied two 
trash cans on the studio floor and started rolling the garbage, 
singing Ave Maria, therby violating an Ohio ordinance about 
singing religious songs after 8:30 pm ona Thursday. No one would 
have noticed if his guest hadn’t been John Diefenbaker. 

I've just noticed something very peculiar: have you ever 
noticed that that very cute couple that advertise furniture for a 
certain litigious warehouse never advertise beds? Now far be it 
from me to spoil someone else’s fun, however they have it, but I 


- thought a bed-was more convenient, to say nothing of being more 


comfortable. Besides, | had always assumed that “Scratch and 
Dent” sales referred to the furniture. 

“Man’s inhumanity to man can be shocking.” 

“So’s your old man!” 

“Take a valium.” 

“Too true.” 

There you have it, an example of the wisdom of the east. 
These are, of course, the kind of responses people get to their 
letters to the Edmonton Sun, Why, with sage words like that, who 
needs to buy Hugh Prather’s books, or read the Prophet? 

By the way, I'd like to take this opportunity to scotch all those 
rumors about 13 year old-disco queens being bribed with lemon 
drops. Famed disc jock and good guy Chubbie Chuckie Chandler 
assures me that the only reason he buys 10 Ib. bags of them is to 
maintain his usual shape. 

So much for the mill this week, next time I hope to be able to 
come up with some grist from the set of the city’s latest motion 
picture “Lolita meets Ralf the Wonderdog”... 


Friday, October 19, 1978. Page §. 


COTIAC 
plans 
rally 


A rally to protest govern- 
ment cutbacks in the funding of 
post-secondary institutions has 
been scheduled for November I. 

The rally, organized by the 
Committee Opposing Tuition 
Increases and Cutbacks 
(COTIAC), will be held in. the 
Arts Quad at 12:30 pm and will 
include speeches from fepresen- 
tatives of COTIAC and other 
interested organizations. 

COTIAC considers this to 
be its most crucial event of the 
year, and is hoping for a large 
student turnout. 

The previous day will 
witness another cutbacks-related 
event when SU president Cheryl 
Hume and Board of Governors 
Chairman John Schlosser square 
off to debate the issue 
““Demonstrations Don’t 
Work...?” The debate will take 
place at 2:00 pm, October 31 in 
SUB Theatre and promises to be, 
at the very least, extremely in- 
teresting. 


FLQ 
revisited 


An NFB film about the usé 
of the War Measures Act in 
October 1970 was shown Mon- 
day night as part of Operation 
Freedom’s activities this week. 

Operation Freedom is a 
cross country show of support 
for the Quebec groups 
demonstrating against the 
suspension of civil liberties 
which the War Measures Act 
involves. 

The film outlines the history 
of the separatist movement in 
Quebec by showing scenes of 
labor demonstrations and mass 
action throughout the sixties. 

The kidnapping of James 
Cross and Pierre Laporte was 
shown by use of the actual 
newscasts at the time, thus 
recreating the atmosphere of 
apprehension in the country. The 
reading of the manifesto of the 
Front de Liberation du Quebec 
on television as a concession to 
the kidnappers was shown, and 
the narrator commented that the 
manifesto received a “surprising” 
amount of support in Quebec. 

Extensive interviews with 
Trudeau were shown in which he 
first declared his intentions to go 
to any means necessary to quash 
the revolutionary tendencies, 
and later expressed his sorrow 
over Laporte’s death. 

The tilm concluded with the 
capture of the FLQ members 
involved and the reunion of 
Cross with his family. It raised a 
number of questions about the 
infringement of civil liberties 
caused by the imposition of the 
War Measures Act. One jour- 
nalist asked Trudeau, “Do we 
want to live in a society in which 
our rights are protected, or do we 
want a society in which people 
like you are kept safe?” 


Page 6. Friday, October 19, 1978. 


S.U. CINEMA 


Saturday, October 21 
Sunday, October 22 


Adult 
not suitable for children 


Friday, October 27 
Saturday, October 28 
Sunday, October 29 


Family 


A Martin Scorsese Film 


Friday, October 27 
Saturday, October 28 
MIDNIGHT 


Restricted Adult 


DELICIOUSLY DAFFY! 


OUT OF CONTROL. 


2%. THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY 


Films 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. or as noted 
Tickets: $2.00 advance (S.U. Box Office) 
$2.00 at the door 


MANEIGE 


November 3 & 4 - 8:30 p.m. 


SU. CONCERTS 


TONIGHT! 


in concert 


sub theatre 


tickets 5.50/mikes/woodwards/hub mall 


A STUDENTS’ UNION CONCERTS PRESENTATION/ASSISTED BY ALBERTA CULTURE 


CANADIAN BRASS 
October 29 - (Jubilee Auditorium) 


S.U. Box Office/Mike’s 


$6.50 - $5.50 - $4.50 
8:00 p.m. 


$5.50 S.U. Box Office/Mike’s/Woodwards 


“,. though ostensibly a progressive rock band, Maneige makes thorough excursions into 


the worlds of folk, jazz, pop, and even classical.” 


The Vancouver Sun 


“Their contemporary approach is a collage of sounds and styles performed with faultless 
technique, a good sense of theatrics and most of all a tangible'sense of humour.” 


Montreal Gazette 


october 20 8pm&10pnf 


Sixty years of 
Home Economics 


Jnusual combination lasts 


TOUR “Or 
HEMISPHERES 


Home Economics students 
graduate with background 
courses in the faculty’s three 
major areas: food and nutrition, 
clothing and textiles, and family 
studies. A specialization in any 
one of these areas can lead 
graduates to occupations in “ A? 
various areas. 

Foods and_ nutritions FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th, at 8:00 PM 
graduates often find employ” | EDMONTON COLISEUM CONCERT BOWL 


ment in dietetics, community 
nutrition or food marketing. TICKETS: $6.50, $7.50 


This no longer involves handing AVAILABLE FROM: COLISEUM BOX OFFICE 
homemakers copies of the ALL USUAL OUTLETS 

Canada Food Rules. Instead, PRESENTED BY PERRYSCOPE CONCERT 

says Badir, the nutritionist is PRODUCTIONS IN ASSOCIATION WITH CPI & DKD 
more likely to say, “Well, what 
does your kid like?” 

Graduates in the clothing 
and textiles areas are often 
employed by fabric merchan- 
disers. The faculty, though, also 
trains its students for careers in 
museology. — working’ in 
museums with textiles and 
costumes. The U of A’s Home 


by Lucinda Chodan 


Which faculty on campus 
4s a program requiring basic 
nurses. «=o in =~ biochemistry, 
semistry, microbiology, and 
ysiology ~~ and has only one 
ale student? 

The U of A’s Faculty of 
ome Economics requires its 
hidents to take basic science 
urses in combination with 
burses in cooking, sewing and 

ily studies and harbors one 
fale in its student body ot 450. 

Home Economics, which 
lebrates its sixtieth anniversary 
is weekend, has evolved froma 
culty concerned with produc- 
p graduates involved in service 
ids to an institution providing 
fessionals trained to help, 
ople with their daily problems 
a different sense. 

Home Economics is once Dean Doris Badir 
ain being considered a service 


ofession, says faculty dean The role of the home a ee Be ¢ rab onclane 

pris Badir. “But we’ve gone €Conomist changed:.-during the Co clOs OF Peron .costiimes, ’ 

om having the answers to give 1930s when graduates were badly ane ee : ay aaa STU D ENTS U N | O N 

ople to helping people find the meeded in the community. The 8faduates are trained in the care 

ie Pe aroe home economist was often the and preservation of these pieces. D | SCO U NT CERTI Fl CATES 
Contrary to popular belief, individual who helped people to, . Family studies majors com- 

me Economics has never Make do during the Depression. bine some of the previously 

ncentrated only on proficiency After the end of the Depres- mentioned areas with training | ay) full-time undergraduate members of the Students’ Union 


king and sewing.. E sion, Home Economics entered its Specifically dealing with what ; ; 
De aul) Rid) eee “materialistic era”, says Badir, In families are and how they may now obtain free of charge booklets of 12 discount 


I8, its students were required this period, many home operate. Many graduates work | Coupons, 8 of which entitling them to a50¢ discount on the 
take basic courses in economists became associated i" family financemanagementor | price of admission to the S.U. Cinema, and 4 entitling a !% 

emistry, biochemistry, and with gas and utilities companies, family life education in conjunc- DISCOUNT ON ADMISSION TO S.U. Concerts. 

iysiology. Home economists of and began telling people how to tion with social workers, or are | Higcount certificates are transferable, good for any film or 

ht period, however, were buy stoves and fridges — “the employed by the departments of | ot ang may be used only when buying tickets at the 

fologists for the fact that their hard-sell approach to con- agriculture or community health ‘ se ' 

nl was applying science to sumerism.” and social services. door. They are obtainable upon presentation of student’s 

prove people’s daily lives, says Now, says Badir, the home The sixtieth anniversary | 1.D. card at the Information Desk on the Main Floor of SUB 

idir. “As we became part ofthe €conomist is once again concern- celebrations of the Home Ec. | weekdays between 9:00 a.m.and 11:00 a.m., or 2:00 p.m. and 

versity, we felt we had to ed with helping people cope with Faculty began Thursday with a | 4.99 5 m. For additional information, call the S.U. Executive 

stily our presence there. We their daily problems. Its coffee party honoring former Office at 432-4236 

wan to emphasize the scientific emphasis, though, js now on dean Elizabeth Empey. The 

pects of our discipline rather Consumerism, conservation and vents continue Saturday, Oc- 


hn the applied aspects.” concern about the environment. tober 21, with a day-long sym- | YOUR STUDENTS’ UNION WORKING 


posium and open house. The 


,. . symposium features former FOR YOU 
7 arfest returns graduates of the U of A’s faculty ‘ 
New format means party first of Home Economics speaking on 


: various topics. These speakers 
| The Bear Country Reerfest the Liquor Control Board of include Dr. Mary Morrison of 
jthe Kinsmen Field House Alberta, which almost puta stop Cornell University, Wendy San- 
hight marks the revival of what to this one. However the Board ford from Corning Glass Works 
td to be one of the campus’ was finally persuaded to show of Canada. and Patricia 
gest social events of the year. 20me. faith in the university Arkinstall Wakefield, director of 


| Until 1974, the Delta Kappa community. apparel merchandising for 

Pilon (Dekes) fraternity has Tomorrow the Bears play Celanese fibres Marketing 

nsored the annual event in host to the U of C Dinos ina Company. | WR = — gg ($= — — Fieece 
sity Arena, on the night of a game which will probably deter- Thefacultyhasalsoplanned | OQ |||. § <Q == =  § ,RReH 
tball Bears’ home game, mine whether the Bears make the a special luncheon honoring Dr. | il EE: eee = (tttttt*|:CT 
fowds of 4,000 were not un- playoffs this year. Empey at which the Dr. 

pon, and the stadium spirit Due to booking problems, Elizabeth Empey Visiting lec- ho 
ried right on through the the Field House was not tureship in Home Economics 

hing. The arena was not available for tomorrow night — will be announced. : nine ; Petts 
lable for the function, so the after the game, so Bear Country Subsequently, an open pane 
Binivers have moved it down will have a new format this year house in. Home Ec., General 

@ hill. _ Keying up for the game the Services and Printing Services 
b ltseems that campus func- night before, and then cheering — will be held trom 3:30 pm to 5 

Ns have lost credibility with the team on at the game. | pm. 


PERRYSCOPE CONCER NS PRESENTS 


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NAA AOA ALAEEOOPEEELOSCNEESG MB siete SOIREE CREEL EEE LESLIE ESAS: ie io 


Friday, October 19, 1978. Page 7. 


Reader comment 


Strikers demands deserve support 


By Norah Hutchinson—Shielids 

Various newspapers throughout the country have 
carried elaborate advertisements sponsored by the 
National Citizens Coalition calling for the Federal 
government to immediately legislate postal workers 

ck to work. The Coalition portrays the postal 
workers as a gang of greedy, strike-happy radicals who 
are making outrageous and unbelievable demands. 
The ads are part of a broader campaign to win public 
support for “restraint” in government spending —~ 
restraint which is allegedly in the interests of the 
average Canadian working person. 

The Edmonton Sun ran a similar ad on Tuesday 
October 10 sponsored by the Canada Post which 
essentially poses the same view. They appeal to the 
public with such statements as, “The Canadian 
taxpayer shouldn't be asked to pay more.” 

In another example Lloyd Hodgkinson, vice- 
president of Maclean Hunter Ltd. told a September 
conference of Canadian postal users, “Strikes in the 
public services should be outlawed. The right to strike 
should be withdrawn, not tomorrow but today ... We 
are as mad as hell and we won't put up with it any more. 
Those in the public sector must realize that the public 
has had enough.” 

His passionate appeal was greeted with loud 
shouts and cheers from the 600 delegates representing 
major mailers in Canada. The “public” that Hodgkin- 
son is concerned about is his fellow Canadian 
businessmen who are responsible for 85 percent of all 
mail. 

To understand this conflict and its implications, 
one must know exactly what the postal workers are 
fighting for. 

In review of the workers demands, it is clear that 
they are fighting simply for protection — from 
inflation, from the effects of technological change in 
the post office, and from unemployment and layoffs. 
The postal workers demands are modest, not only in 
regards to their wages, but to working conditions as 
well. 

The Citizens Coalition ad states that the union is 
demanding $17,218 a year based on actual working 
time of 12 hours per week. For a Sunday shift they say, 
the workers would receive $264 for 2!4 hours work, 
and because of the workers’ demand for a 30 hour 
week, the post office would have to hire an additional 
45,000 employees. 

To call such allegations “a distortion” would be 
too kind. 

In reality, if the workers’ wage demands were met, 
they would have an annua! income comparable to 
other communication workers as defined by Statistics 
Canada. The workers are asking for payment of wages 
lost under wage controls and for a full cost of living 
clause. The government's offer boils down to 5.9 
percent over 18 months — an offer which would mean 
a real wage cut given that inflation is running at 9.5%. 
Management’s formal offer is 13.2%. However, this 


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Page 8. Friday, October 19, 1978. 


figure includes percentage increases already granted to 
the workers through the existing cost-of-living 
arrangement. 

It is true that the union is demanding triple time 
for overtime on Sundays. The intent of this demand is 
to discourage management from scheduling Sunday 
shifts. So far the union has been unable to establish 
Sunday as a day of rest — a demand that has been won 
by the majority of workers in the manufacturing 
sector. 

The charge made by the Citizens Coalition that an 
additional 45,000 workers would have to be hired to 
compensate for the 30 hour work week is absurd. There 
are 25,000 workers with a 40 hour work week. A 30 
hour work week would require an additional 8,300 
workers, all things being equal. 

But things are not equal. Automation means that 
fewer workers are required. Rather than laying off 
workers, the week should be shortened to spread 
available work around. The hiring of any additional 
workers is rather positive given a 13% unemployment 
rate. The Union’s demand for a 30 hour work week 
provides a good example ofhow other unions can fight 
unemployment. 

No so long ago employers fought workers 
demanding the 8 hour day with exactly the same 
arguments being used against posta! workers today. 

Although management has denied the charges, it 
is clear that the automation plan is leading to a 
reduction of the work force. According to a secret 
Government report entitled “Business Plan Summary 
1978-1982” there will be a 16 percent reduction among 
mail processors and a 13% drop in counter workers. 

Working conditions in the post office are 
deteriorating rapidly. Since the last contract was 
signed in 1975, more than 45,000 grievances have been 
filed by union members. 

Highly mechanized “mail processing plants” have 
been established across the country, ignoring contract 
tequirements that matters related to technological 
change be negotiated with the union. The plants 
function like factories in which the employees are 
attached to machines and have their output tightly 
monitored. Supervision is strict, to the point where the 
Government has proposed establishing closed circuit 
television cameras to pinpoint “problem areas”. 

Management's goals are speed-up and reduction 
of the workforce. But technological change should 
benefit the workers, not create more difficulties. That’s 
why the union is demanding the right to veto changes 


that will lead to layoffs, speed-up or hazardous 
working conditions. Here, the postal workers are 
fighting a battle for the labor movement as a whole, 
Other workers can only benefit from increased worker 
control over their working conditions. 


What interests do student have in this dispute? 

Students haye a responsibility and a direct interest 
in supporting aCtions in defense of the postal workers 
and other people who are under attack from the 
government's restraint program. The restraint cam- 
paign is a fraud, which has also been used to justify the 
recent waves of cutbacks in educational spending. The 
postal workers fight against this campaign has 
important implications for the efforts of students to 
successfully resist the cutbacks. It is crucial that 
students develop a strong understanding is in our 
interests and why we should unite with them ina 
common campaign against unjustified cutbacks in 
government spending. 

The restraint campaign is fraudulent because, 
rather than being in the interests of the majority of 
Canadians as is alleged, it is a direct attack on us. In the 
name of restraint the wages of hundreds of thousands 
of government employeees are falling behind the rate 
of inflation: the wage cuts faced by government 
workers are placing strong downward pressure on 
wages in the private sector and resultant real wage cuts 
there: the quality of education is deteriorating: funds 
for essential social services like daycare, UIC, social 
assistance programs etc. are being slashed. 

But when it comes to direct hand-outs to 
corporations, the catch .word is not “restraint” but 
more along the lines of “zeal.” Two months after Prime 
Minister Trudeau announced 2 billion dollars of cuts 
in Government spending, Industry Minister Jack 
Horner informs us that, not uncoincidentally, an 
estimated 2 billion dollars will be spent over the next 
period on “direct contributions to private sector 
projects,” to “upgrade the private sector,” and 
“stimulate private sector growth.” 

The Government has targeted the postal workers 
as the primary enegy to be crushed if their austerity 
drive is to successfully roll forward. 

A victory for the postal workers is crucial to give 
workers, students, and other victimized layers of 
society confidence to resist and fight this attack on our 
standard of living and our quality of life. A defeat of 
the postal workers would embolden the Government 
even more in their brutal attacks. 


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3 
Friday, October 19, 1978. Page 9. | 


Students’ Union serve in its tenth year 


S.U. Art Gallery establishes itself 


By Michaleen Marte 
Photos by Shirley Glew 

Beyond the partitions of the Colyer Exhibit are 
bare walls and a room of unused space. The empty 
place that was chosen for a talk over tea showed the 
potential that the Students’ Union Art Gallery offers to 
the public. 

The afternoon discussion was with Joan Borsa, 
the director of the Student’s Union Arts and Crafts 
Program. Specifically, the conversation focused’on the 
role of the art gallery — its past, present and future; the 
nature of her position as director and her impressions 
of a recent conference in Japan. 

The gallery has existed since 1968, and has served 
the university and general art community in various 
ways. Previous to 1971 it featured significant ex- 
hibitions, many which originated from the National 
Gallery in Ottawa. In 1971 the gallery was closed asa 
Students’ Union service for a period of time. It later 
functioned as a facility open to any interested groups of 
the visual, performing and cultural arts, for their 
productions, exhibitions or social activities. Following 
these two years, the decision was reached to divide the 
large area into an arts and crafts studio, a music 
listening section and an exhibition gallery. In 1974 
director Janet Moore assumed the responsibility for 
the increased activization of the gallery facility. Under 


currently on display at 
the SUB Art Gallery. 


her direction the SU Art Gallery was re-introduced asa 
legitimate gallery for visual-arts exhibitions. 

Ms. Borsa has been in her position with the gallery 
for the last 14 years. She applied for opportunity while 
attending her second year ina Master of Art Education 


program at the University of Alberta. Her professional * 


background began as a Bachelor of Arts student at the 
University of Saskatchewan, majoring in art. After a 
year spent in Europe, she returned to Canada to 
further her experience in art education. She completed 
a graduate degree in Art Education at the University of 
Alberta and taught in Alberta high schools. During the 
summer Ms. Borsa worked as a fine-arts coordinator 
for a prestigious fine-arts program in Ontario. 

Overall, Ms. Borsa found the teaching of art a 
valuable yet frustrating experience. In her view, the 
school system places art at an unjustifiably low status 
position within the curriculum. It is regarded as a 
supplement to more “serious” academic subjects. The 
art teacher ends up providing a leisure or recreational 
outlet to students rather than establishing a vital part 
of the educational program. Unsatisfied as a teacher 
the executive position in the SU Arts and Crafts 
program could better express her professional 
qualifications. 

In her stay here Ms. Borsa has seen the gallery 
achieve a secure position in the visual arts community. 
It is an official operation from September to April, 
with 12 exhibitions during the period. The exhibitions 
feature the works of local and western Canadian 
artists. Every year 2-4 of the exhibitions present the 
artistic environment of the university, by allowing Fine 
Art undergraduates, graduates and faculty members to 
shaw their works. An example of this is the upcoming 
Art and Design Faculty Exhibition which open 
October 27 to November 10. Currently, the gallery is 
encouraging participation beyond the University of 
Alberta in an exchange program of exhibitions with 
other universities. Such a program would extend the 
focus to a broader, provincial perspective. 

Ms. Borsa does not work alone, but is assisted by the 
Art Gallery Committee. They are a 12 member group 
composed entirely of volunteer students and interested 
individuals. All members dedicate their time to all staff 
duties, which include the selection, organization and 
attendance of all exhibitions. 

Ms. Borsa states that the calibre of submissions to 
the Committee for exhibit is improving. Many of the 
artists who submit their work are those who would 
exhibit in other major galleries in the city. As one of 
two campus art galleries, the Students’ Union facility 
has many advantages. Unlike the Ringhouse Gallery, 
which offers an intimate but confined space in its old 
rooms, the SU Galley has a greater floor and wall area 
to accomodate larger, contemporary shows. Yet the 
SU Gallery is still restricted in the artists they are able 
to exhibit. Their storage and preparation space is 
limited. Improper lighting and humidity are also 
problems. Renovation of the facility by installing 
incandescent lighting; reducing the amount of natural 
light coming from the large south window; construc- 
tion removable walls to break and alter space — are 
possible solutions. Such changes would allow the 
gallery to host a greater variety of exhibitions. 

Undoubtedly the highlight of Ms. Borsa’s position 
with the SU Gallery was her recent trip to the 
International Craft Conference in Japan. She was one 
of 100 Canadian delegates who were selected to 


+. 
‘al 
Bos, 


Joan Borsa, Director 


participate in the event. The five-day session was | 
staged in Kyoto, with the theme of craft in the 
industrial society. An awareness was created of arts 
and crafts activities on an international stature. It was 
a rare opportunity to be able to appreciate the contrast 
of North American and Japanese attitudes towards 
craft — first hand. Ms. Borsa states that the North 
American concept of craft is relatively liberal, 
experimental and without set rules. Whereas in Japan, 
craft is still defined very much be tradition and 
restricted by older methods. The Japanese craftsman 
must conform to disciplined demands of art while the 
North American works within no definite guidelines. 

Visiting Japan was a stimulating experience for 
Ms. Borsa. She was impressed by a culture which 
places such a high value on the aesthetic. A concern for 
beautiful surroundings and the optimal use of space 
effects all parts of the Japanese way of life. A well 
ordered environment, absent of “visual clutter” is an 
uncommon sight to the North American observer and 
is especially appealing to the gallery curate. 

t is evident by Joan Borsa’s optimism that the SU 
Gallery will continue to play an important function in 
the Edmonton art scene. Currently the gallery is 
showing an MVA exhibition by Darrell Colyer until 
October 24. This will be followed by the U of A Art and 
Design Faculty Exhibition from - October 27 to 
November 10; William Perehudoff’s _ paintings 
November [5 to November 29 and just in time for the 
gift-buying season, The Christmas Craft Exhibition 
and Sale to be held Friday 11:00 — 5:00 and Saturdays 
and Sundays | — 5. Considering the above schedule. it 
is assured that the next meeting with Joan Borsa will 
not be in empty room but rather in a full gallery. 


“Judith” and all the little piggies 


Judith 
Aritha van Herk 
Book review by F.J. Logan 

A pig is a pig is a pig, of course, no question about 
that, really, it’s just that Aritha van Herk’s blue ribbon 
sows in her award-winning (fifty thousand dollars can’t 
be wrong) first novel, Judith, are so piggy, so pig-like, 
so piggish, so absolutely what they are, that we soon 
grow faintly uneasy: “Here (in the barn) everything was 
greater than reality ... and Judith insisted to herself 
(that) they’re only pigs.” eet a 

They’re not just pigs. Judith is kidding herself. If 
Circe turned people into pigs, then Ms. van Herk goes 
her one better and turns pigs into people: Marie 
Antoinette, Lilith, Josephine, Daisy, Emily, and the 
rest. Not human people, perhaps, but people. _ 

These pigs are all-important. They are Judith’s 
pets, cronies, audience, jury. They get equal billing 
with her. This was for me the best part of this fine and 
original book: the pig’s-eye view of the world, the 


Page 10. Friday, October 19, 1978. 


fascinating and fantastically complex sensory system 
by which van Herk’s quadrupedal heroines know 
things, the journey in pigskin. 

Judith, then, is the story of twelve marvelous 
sows, told through them, and their relationship with 
Judith, the bipedal heroine, and her relationships with 
other bipeds, male and female. Ms. van Herk weaves 
the distant past (Judith’s childhood, her deep love for 
her father, her contémpt for Norman, a loutish swain), 
the recent past (her years as secretary and boss’s 
mistress, growing stale and “pear-shaped”), and the 
present (her work on the farm, her relationship with a 
good man). In the course of the story our author has 
considerable fun with romantic fictional conventions: 
the pig castration sequence, for example, which will 
have the same effect on the male reader as it has on 
Judith’s skittish lover, and, for another example, the 
novel’s opener. How many Harlequin Romances in 
recent memory begin with the words, “pig shit”? Not 
many, would be my guess — in fact, few. And how 


many Harlequin heroines stand off a whole bar full of 
oafs single-handed? Etc. Our author’s sense of humor 
is under strict control here in Judith, but it is there. 

So the pigs are Judith’s past, a way back to her 
father, a way around other and inferior men, and a way 
to the superior man she eventually and ambivalently 
turns to. And, of course, the van Herk pigs — woofing, 
farrowing, breathing, steaming, excreting, munching, 
snuffing — are pigs, admirable creatures in their own 
right, as a number of van Herk bipeds are not. (One 
thinks for example of the uncouth Hiram, a male 
chauvinist human if there ever was one). As Ambrose 
Bierce rightly observed a century ago, “When you calla 
man a pig it is the man who gets angry, but it is the pig 
who is insulted.” 

On Judith’s farm, however, things are finally 
right. Bipeds and quadrupeds complement each other, 
the sexes complete each other, reality reigns, all , 
animals are equal and none are more equal than others 
— four legs good, two legs good. Hooray! 


es 
Be 


WS ae pio Bd 


low Evil! Now playing at the Capitol Square Theatre. 


& Boys From Brazil 

ected by Franklin Schaffner 

sreview by Dave Samuel 

The Boys From Brazil is a film which gets the 
ence’s adrenalin pumping but doesn’t leave it 
hto think about when the theatre lights come on. 
Certainly the acting is decent on the whole, 
gh Laurence Olivier in his role as Lieberman, the 
g Nazi hunter, has created more of a caricature 
a character — the dialect and mannerisms are 
peerated and distracting on occasion. Nevertheless, 
actors like Bruno Ganz (the benign scientist) in 
minor roles one cannot quibble about the acting. 
The cinematography is also excellent throughout, 
some of the jungle location scenes are remarkably 
Ker in their own lush way. 

I's the premise which dooms The Boys From 
riland no amount of technical virtuosity or acting 
Icould have saved the film. The plot is based upon 
creation of numerous clones from a sample of der 
e's skin. Lieberman becomes aware of the clones 
e investigating a mysterious Nazi plot to kill 
hingly unimportant civil servants. It turns out that 
civil servants are being killed because they are 
ogate fathers for the young Hitlers; they must die 
proximately the same age as Hitler’s father so that 
correct personality structure will develop in the 
es. 

The viewer is first expected to believe that a mad 
iscientist working in isolation could have worked 
the cloning technique. (If the Nazis had had half of 
genius they are credited with in Hollywood films 
War we. Jd have been won in a week.) Actually, 
nt movies have been based on wilder possibilities, 


rd review by Gordon Turtle 

There is no doubt that Linda Ronstadt is a fine 
ker. She has proven it over and over, and as early as 
years ago when she was lead singer with the long- 
unct Stone Poneys. As a flower-child folkie, 
nstadt_ made immortal the Youngbooks’ classic 
t's Get Together” and Laura Nyro’s “Stoney End”. 
tt metamorphosed into a country-rocker of sorts, 
nstadt turned songs like “I Fall to Pieces” and “He 
1k The Sun” into torchy sizzlers, and demonstrated 
takid with a voice like Ronstadt could out-sing and 
‘lass big names in pop country like Tammy 
Nets. Dolly Parton and Loretta Lynn. 

With, her 1974 Heart Like a Wheel album, Linda 
Pstagt successfully united her tremendous talents 
Na ro-vitalized commercial appeal, and rapidly 
ime one of the biggest names in the L.A.-based 
thern California music scene. Heart Like a Wheel 
td the country tunes and ballads with rock and 
tts, and Linda’s versatility became the keynote of 
Material. Producer Peter Asher was able to harness 
SMadt’s vocal energies in a manner that pushed 
‘oice up front on record 
rour years and four albums later, production and 
trial have become Ronstadt’s biggest problem. 
ke Heart Like a Wheel, Ronstadt has been one of 
biggest draws in pop music; a superstar. Through 
the hype “tumours and other problems associated 

stardom, Ronstadt has managed to retain her 
‘ome voice. What she has lost is her sincerity. The 


The Evil Gregory Peck and the Evil James Mason discuss Evil strategy in “The Boys From Brazil”. Zounds! 


fonstadt rollerskates to mediocrity 


“m . , = 


ascism made easy 


but its supposed implications of the cloning are 
too much to accept. You have to believe that all it takes 
to make a fourth reich are children with Hitler’s genes 
and middle-class Anglo-Saxon parents of the ap- 
propriate age. : 

_ Affilm like The Boys From Brazil obscures the fact 
that the rise of fascism in Germany and elsewhere was 
the result of concrete political and economic forces. 
Instead it sees fascism in a purely mythological way as 
the embodiment of Absolute Evil, like the Evilina film 
like The Omen. A great demonic spellbinder comes 
along, so the story goes, and the people are magnetized 
by him, powerless to resist: a Hitler makes a fascist 
state. This notion might be harmless enough if it were 
held by a few isolated cretins, but when a film attracts 
as large an audience as The Boys From Brazil then a 
large segment of the public is being asked to buy a 
severely distorted view of history and politics. It isn’t 
only Schaffner who supports this mythology, but 
people like Bergma~ Serpent’s Egg ) ind 
Schlesinger ( Warathon Man). 

Instead of honest films which would necessarily 
implicate elements of business and the military in the 
rise of Fascism we’re given drivel which leads us to 
believe that its the result of some malevolent force 
intrinsic to the human organism. 

The Nazi’s leaders surviving in Brazil and 
Paraguay must be well into their seventies and eighties 
and more concerned with planning their next trip to 
the bathroom than the rise of the Fourth Reich. 
Meanwhile the contemporary, potent fascisti are alive 
and well, running countries like Chile and Brazil, and 
in positions of power much closer to home, but nobody 
in Hollywood is interested in making movies about 
them. ; 


(the 


&. § 2 


ING EN THE 


Linda Ronstadt 

‘Living in the USA 
material on Living In The U.S.A. indicates a 
solidification of a pattern that has evolved over Linda’s 
last few albums: a couple of old rock and roll tunes, a 
soppy ballad or two, songs by well-known songwriters, 
and an obligatory cover version of a song by a virtual 
unknown. 

There’s nothing wrong with many of these songs, 
but they do not seem chosen on the basis of Ronstadt’s 
ability to perform them well. Linda can only 
marginally relate to Warren Zevon’s “Carmelita” 


Honky-Tonkin’ 


A guide to what’s 
going down 


FILM 
Students’ Union Presentations 

The Students’ Union will present Marcel Camus’ 
Black Orpheus in Physics Bldg room P - 126, October 
20 at 7:00 p.m. Made in 1958, the film stars Breno 
Melo, Marpessa Dawn, and Adhemar Da Silva. 
Admission is $1.00, at the door. 
Cinematheque 16 

Tonight, October 20, the Theatre presents 
Francois Truffaut's excellent film, Stolen Kisses. 
Starring Jean-Pierre Leaud and Delphine Seyrig, the 
film was made in 1968 and is the third chapter in the 
Antoine Doinel story. Film begins at 7:30 p.m. in the 
Edmonton Art Gallery. 
National Film Theatre 

This evening at 7:30 and Sunday at 8:00 p.m., the 
NFT presents The Autumn of the Koyayagawa 
Family] End of Summer. This is the first in a Series of 
“Masterpieces of Japanese Cinema.” The film was 
made in 1961 and is subtitled in English. 
Edmonton Film Society 

As part of their International Series, the Society 
will show Spirit of the Beehive, made in 1973 by 
director V. Erice. A Spanish film, it is a story of two 
little girls, who see an old Frankenstein movie and 
become obsessed with seeking out the monster as their 
playmate. 


THEATRE 
Edmonton Public Library 

The library, in co-operation with Alberta Culture 
will be presenting Mime-Light Theatre’s Mime, Mask 
and Comedy production in the Centennial Library 
Theatre on Friday and Saturday evenings. Curtain 
time is at 8:00. 
Studio Theatre 

Studio’s staging of William Goldsmith’s restora- 
tion comedy She Stoops to Conquer continues this 
weekend and next week. Students are admitted free to 
most performances with presentation of their student 
ID cards. Performances are at 8:00 p.m. nightly and - 
are held at the theatre in Corbett Hall. 


ART AND EXHIBITS 
Edmonton Art Gallery 

The Gallery presents a talk on Cornelius 
Krieghoff by J. Russell Harper, noted Canadian art 
scholar and author of a definitive Canadian art text, 
Painting in Canada/A History. Lecture October 23, 
8:00 p.m. in Art Gallery Theatre. 

Also at the Gallery is the Women’s Society of the 
Edmonton Art Gallery exhibition and sale of works of 
art. The exhibition begins today and the sale 
commences November 4. Admission is $1.50. 


SUB Art Gallery 

The Imaginus Art Organization, in co-operation 
with the Gallery will be conducting an exhibition and 
sale of fine art reproductions on October 20, and Oct. 
23-27 in Room 142 of SUB. Along with a broad 
selection of both obscure and well-known works, will 
be prints of Edward Curtis’ photos of North American 
Indian Life, a broad range of Canadian and Australian 
art and the graphic art of M.C. Escher. 


on new album 


(from Simple Dreams) and most of the songs on the 
new album appear to be without any meaning in 
Ronstadt’s career. 

Subsequently, the songs on Living In The U.S.A. 
are probably the weakest and most meaningless of any 
Ronstadt album. Most all of them are love songs, and 
weak love songs at that. An obvious exception is Elvis 
Costello’s “Alison”, which, when performed by 
Costello, is a bitter and guilt-filled song of remorse; 
Linda turns it into a well-done but soapy little tune. 

Peter Asher has become a monster that Ronstadt 

fans, (and Rolling Stone magazine) have created. The 
immediacy of Linda’s voice is lost in the super-slick 
arrangements, the “aphex aural exciter” (Whatever that 
is), and the glossy final product of a song that emerges 
from too many hours in the studio. Ronstadt is capable 
of intense emotive manipulation, yet Asher’s strict 
‘control of her vocal strengths limits the listener’s gut- 
level response. In order for Linda to retain her mass 
following, Asher has been forced to reduce her voice to 
a mere nicety. - 

Living In The U.S.A, is an emjoyable album at 
times: Chuck Berrys * Living In The U.S.A.” is 
faithfully treated by Ronstadt and band, and is 
possibly the best song on the record. Ronstadt still has 
a sensual appeal that underlies her singing. and Peter 
Asher will never be able to control that. 

It's a pity though, that now at a time when her 
career is at a peak. Ronstadt doesn't grab that 

microphone and really wail. 


Friday. October 19, 1978. Page TI. 


News Quiz ANSWERS 


Answers Ratings 

lb 6.a 8-10 news hound 
2. British Columbia 7.d 4-7 informed 
3D 8.d 1-3 retarded 

4. Sherwood Park. 9.¢ 0 Ed. student 
5.b 10. b 


STUDENT SPECIAL 


Ladies Cut, Shampoo & Style 
$10.00 


Men’s Cut, Shampoo & Style 
$7.00 


Two Locations 
U of A Hospital 432-8403, 8404 


Campus Hair Centre 
8625 - 112 St. — 439-2423 


PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE 


Focus will be on 

- Anxiety reduction 

- Formal and informal speaking 
- Effective speech delivery 


Starting date: October 26, 1978 (6 sessions) 
Time: 2-4 P.M. 
Contact: Student Counselling Services 432-5205 


U of A 
Judo 
Club 


The Western Canadian 
Judo Championships were held 
at the University of Lethbridge 
on October 14. The University of 
Alberta Judo Club sent. six 
representatives to the competi- 
tion: Gilbert Hachey, Matt 
Connor, Seamus. Quigg, Larry 
McCumsey, Cathy Olsen, and 
Brenda Borzel. They.were com- 
peting against representatives 
from Ontario, Manitoba, 
Saskatchewan, British Colum- 
bia, Alberta, and Montana. The 
competition was challenging and 
all participants fought in the true 
spirit of Judo. 

The U of A Judo Club 
brought back two winners; G. 
Hackey came in second place in 
the under 60 kg. division and M. 
Connor placed first in the under 
65 kg. division. 

The Japanese government 
has sent us two sixth degree 
black belts to. coach Judo in 
Alberta: Mr. T. Tabata, Physical 
Education Instructor of the 
Hokaido Police School and Mr. 
K. Takanashi, Chief Judo In- 
structor for the Hokaido Prefec- 
tural Police Academy. They held 
a clinic for the competitors the 
day after the touranment. Later 
this month they will be in 
Edmonton to coach the city Judo 
clubs. We welcome them to 
Edmonton and hope that they 
will help the U of A club prepare 
for the next tournament, the U of 
A Invitational on November 18. 


LISTEN TO 


THE VOICE 


OF THE 


WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978 


A Public Information Meeting 
will be held at 7:30 P.M., in the V.I.P. room 
_ at Lister Hall on the U. of A. Campus. 


This meeting precedes a session on 
December 7, 1978. at which the Canadian 
Radio Television Commission public hearings 
In Edmonton will consider applications for new 
FM broadcasting stations in Edrnonton 

One of the applicants will be the Voice of 
the Praines Linuted, a pioneer Alberta broad 
casting service 

Our application proposes an FM stereo 
radio station prograrnmed to serve a part of 
‘ne Edrnonton community which has no present 


exclusive radio service - the 18-30 year old 
adults! 


The Voice of the Prairies has already intro- 
duced, with instant public acceptance, C-JAY 
FM in Calgary, Alberta’s first Alourn Rock station, 
programming to young adults 


The Edrmnonton proposals will be discussed in 
detail by the management of the Voice of the 
Prairies at the October 25 meeting. We believe 
in the greatest possible public participation and 
awareness prior to the hearings in December 


EET 


ow 


(— 'THEVOICEOF > 


Bos 23414, Toronto Dorninian Bank Tower, Edmonton Centre, Edrnonton, Alberta Tel (403) 422-021] 


Page 12. Friday, October 19, 1978. 


CON 


by Ambrose Fierce 


Wide-eyed and winsome, nurse Madge Treacle surveye 
her new psychiatric patients, a tender smile on her beautiful) 
rounded lips, akindly light in her big blue eves, the morning sy 


playing upon her voluptuous figure in dazzling whingl 


scintillating in her perky auburn curls, and reflecting off jh 
satiny sheen of her adorably pert and upturned nose. 


“ 


Fierce? | want to learn how to write putrid muck, like Vio 


Winspear. How | admire that women! By now she must hay 


written about a metric ton of nauseating slush, but she keey 
kicking out those Harlequin Romances and knocking doy 
those great big bucks.” 

“Well, care to join me, young lady? I’m just starting oneg 
my no doubt very lucrative Nurse Treacle romances.” 

“I never heard of Nurse Treacle.” 

“No. Well actually I've been running into. technic 
problems. Had breakfast?” 

“Yes.” 

“Too bad.” 


Um, hi. Is this where they teach you to write” Are you M 


& 4 
Her first day on the ward, and already the staff af 


patients all loved her. How could they help it? And she love 


them, for hers was a nature that brimmed with love ... eve 


though HE was gone. Michael, her Michael, her darling lit, 
kinkajou of a man, her little itsy-eeny dear honey bear baby 


“Rough going, eh Miss? Have some Gravol.” 

“Thanks. Golly, Miss Winspear must have concrete gui 
How does she keep her breakfast down? What a woman! If 
could only be like her.” 


How she talked to him, talked to him, talked to him, le 
precious Mikey-Michael, trying to draw him out and aval 
from the dark terror that was clouding his brilliant conce 
physicist’s mind. Often it seemed he didn't even know her ask 
shrank whimpering from her approach. Then would she hol 
him fiercly tight in her arms, embracing passionately his lit 
and squirming body, and, despite his worsening  stomat 
troubles, calling him all those nicknames and_ terms ( 
endearment that she had coined, day by day, since the 
marriage: “ Eensy-precious,” “Mikums,” “ Love-love,” “Cud 
ing person,” “Sweeters,” and all the rest, hundereds. “Why, 
she would ask him over and over and over, urgently tearfullj 
desperately, “is oozy’s very own special precious hushani 
baby?” 


“Omigod. How does Violet keep it up? How do you, M 
Fierce?” 

“I don’t. | mean I never managed to finish one of the 
things--probably why you never heard of Nurse Treacle 


because something always goes wrong.” 

“May I have quite a bit more Gravol?—oh dear, t 
bottle’s empty.” 

“You're sitting on a full case.” 


| Invain, in vain. She had given of her best, but they had 
rn him from her one chilland misty midnight, him screaming, 
je light of reason gone from his fine dark eves, herself dabbing 
bg bit of Michael's dinner on her blouse and sobbing ina tiny 
ice, "Good-bye Mumpkins, good-bye Candy-kisser, good- 
hy Snoopie-poopie, good-bye Mr. Hold-me-tight, good-bye 
wry-little-puppy-tummy-fuzzy-lovey-honey-bunny-of- 

pine.” 


“Miss! Lean forward and put your head between your 
Frees! Breathe deep.” 

“Oh Mr. Fierce I'm so ashamed! Miss Winspear would 
fever faint at the sight of bilge.” 

“Sure she does. All the time. I bet they’ve got a couple of 
py guys that do nothing all day but pick her off the floor.” 

“Gee, do you really think so? Somehow I| doubt it.” 

“Sure she does. Probably that’s why they call her Violet. 
WBecause of the bruises.” 


M But oh Michael, Michael! Gone! Blinking back tears, 
Mehoking back sobs, keeping a stiff upper lip, the smile of Nurse 
Treacle was brave and bright, while, having decided to take her 


patients to lunch the clock struck twelve. Her smile full of 


Peuintliness and compassion, these patients were once more 
grveved by her, shuffling aimlessly about. There they all were, 
ouping for luncheon—but wait, who is that frail and solitary 
‘figure by the window? From the back he looks almost like—no, 
jcouldn't be! He's turning ... it... 1S! It's MICHAEL! 

“Kissv-facey-huggy-bear!” 

“Oozy!" 

“Michael-wichael!” and he RECOGNIZED her! “Mikey- 
Wyikey-num-num-noo!” 
“Ina trice she was before him, enfolding those beloved 
“Mimbs in the straight-jacket of her strong and loving arms, lifting 
Whim clear off the floor, kissing him with the healing kiss of love, 
fariving her tongue deep in to his mouth with all the pent-up 
assion of their years apart, screaming as his sharp teeth met, 
vering her tongue near its base. As with a violent wrench of 
s neck he yanked her tongue free, as her mouth filled with 
hlood and her knees buckled, and as the buzzing darkness 
iwallowed her, drowning out Michael's hideously barbled 
ackling ... everything all gory and unpleasant .:. “Glossolalia!” 
reeched Michael, indistinctly. “Good-bye,” ‘said Madge 
Wireacle, to herself, “Good-bye, Tongueie-Wongueie!” ... And 

and they lived happily ever after. : 


“It’s not your fault, Mr. Fierce. | would have done the 
me. Anyone would have lost his nerve—anyone but 
inspear—so don’t blame yourself too much.” 
“Not really much of an ending, is it?” 
“Mr. Fierce—” 
if “Il couldn’t help myself. I always bail out like that. Let’s go 
(get blind drunk.” 
ie, “Yes, let’s—you’ll have to carry me there—but what do 
ju suppose my ideal would say? Do you suppose Winspear 
yer goes out and gets drunk? Somehow | truly doubt it. 1 
iielieve she operates on sheer, raw courage. And her stuff is so 
fuch worse—I mean Nurse Treacle was a bitterly dismal 
eHiekpericnce in its own way, of course, don’t get me wrong, but 
vier stuff... Well, all I can say is that I’ve gotten a real insight 
fday into the strength and indomitable moral character of 
tigiolet Winspear.” 
“What € woman!” 


RS SS SOS 


Be a Private 
Eye 
& 


' 
| | Why? 


SEE BACK PAG 


‘he roonanenounennenanenasnanstanenaamananeaatanen anes 


Who? 
What? 
Where? 
When? 


LATER she 


' 
: 


aS RE CC RO ISOC EORTC EE LLL LLL LLLP LISS SETTER 


SLS not just for students 


Got a problem? Is your 
mother threatening to throw you 
out? Did the cops crash your last 
party? Maybe you disturbed the 
peace just once too often? Well 
don’t worry, there is help for 
you! 

Student Legal Services 
(SLS), an organization of law 
oe can give you free legal 
advice if you are unable to afford 
a lawyer and don’t qualify for 
Legal Aid. Even if you are just 
curious about your legal rights or 
want some information about a 
certain area of the law, they are 
willing to help. 

But SLS is not just for 
students. It has three case project 
offices in Edmonton to help fill 
the needs of the community as a 
whole. The Boyle Street and 
West 10 offices deal largely with 
pensioners, welfare cases and 
low-income workers. The third 
office which has recenly been 
opened on Whyte Avenue 
(10424-82 Ave.) will probably 
best serve the interests of univer- 
sity students. 


IMAGINUS IMAGINUS IMAGINUS IMAGINUS 


SANNISVWI SANISVWI = SNNISVWI 


SNNISVWI 


yt 


Student Legal Services also 
has five other projects. The 
Family Information Project 


deals with questions concerning 
separation, _ divorce and 
custody. Such controversial 
issues as rape and matrimonial 


property laws are the concern of 
the Women’s: Rights Project. 
Other undertakings of the SLS 


included the Community Action, 
Correctional Law, Legal Educa- 
tion and Legal Reform Projects. 

Between 120 and 150 law 
students volunteer to assist with 


the projects during the school 
year. In the summer thirty-three 
law students work full-time on 
the projects. Their wages as well 
as the general administrative 
costs are paid by the Law 
Foundation of Alberta. 

Although the students can 
not act as lawyers, they do 
operate as agents, and as such 
they can assist at summary 
conviction and civil cases. 

The Student Legal Service 
general office is located in Room 
114a in the Law Centre, phone 
432-2226. : 


Justice to be examined 


A National Conference on 
Expeditious Justice, sponsored 
by the Canadian Institute for the 
Administration of Justice and 
the University of Alberta’s 
Faculty of Law, will be held at 
the Four Seasons Hotel in 
Edmonton, October 19-21. 

The ' conference will ex- 
amine the problem of “caseload 
crisis” in Canadian courts and 


IMAGINUS 


EXHIBITION 


AND 


PRINT SALE 


IMAGINUS ON YOUR WALLS! 


* NEW CANADIAN ART # 
‘Australian Art- 
‘Matted Prints - 


IMAGINUS 


the difficulties arising from the 
delay between the commence- 
ment of legal proceedings and 
the time of adjudication. 

To inform delegates of the 
issues, a major theme paper 


entitled The Limits .of Ex- 
peditious Justice has been 
prepared by Dr. Shimon 
Shetreet, rofessor of law, 


Hebrew University of Jerusalem. 


IMAGINUS 


IMAGINUS IMAGINUS 


IMAGINUS 


‘Over 1000 Prints On Displa 


-200 New Images: 


* ESCHER IS BACK®*® 


DATE 


\ * 
RY4’ 


yA gOCT. 19-20 23-27 9.09 am. 5:00 
LOCATION 


ale. 
a 


TIME 


IMAGINUS 


Room 142 S.U.B. 


Come to the Hallowe’en Dance 
at Dinwoodie Lounge 
on Sat. Oct. 28 


with 


TACOY RIDE 
admission $2.50 advance at HUB 


Box Office 


$3.00 at the door 


a presentation of 
S.U. Cabarets and the U of A Sci. Fiction Club 
Lounge U of A ID required 


Friday, October 19, 1978. Page 13 


by Paul Wagner 

Optimism, pride, hustle and 
an overall increase in average 
height is what it is all about, 
along with putting more points 
on the board than your op- 
ponents. Coach Garry Smith of 
the basektball Bears feels that we 
should be seeing a lot more on all 
counts of those qualities in his 
basketball team this year. 

Analyzing the list of players 
comprising this years team, 
Smith looked at each player 
individually, concluding that 
although the team has some 
weaknesses, they are a vast 
improvement over the squad 
from last season. 


Smith has kept 12 players 
on the roster this season; of the 
twelve, four are multi season 
Bear veterans, one is returning 
after a year at Grande Prairie 
College, four are transfers from 
other universities and three are 
rookies, including a 31 year old 
PhD student. 
veterans and rookies is  en- 
couraging, because after this 
year only Pat Rooney will be lost 
to the team due to graduation. 

Unquestionably, one of the 
key players on the Bears this year 
is forward Pat Rooney. An 
exceptionally fast player who is 
known for his hard drives to the 


, : Sports Shorts 


By John Stewart 


The Golden Bears football squad is but one item in 
the Homecoming showcase this weekend, but undoubted- 
ly they are the most important. 

Approximately 36 members of the ‘golden grads’ 
class of 1928 will be on campus this weekend, for a series 
of activities to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of 


their collective graduation. 


Coincidentally, the Bears (5-1 first place WIFL) meet 
the U of C Dinosaurs (4-2, tied for second snot with UBC) 


Saturday afternoon, 2 pm, 


Varsity Stadium, for 


the crucial game of the 1978 season for both clubs. 
Calgary, last years WIFL champions, desperately 
need a victory this weekend to keep their play-off hopes 
alive. The Bears situation is not as critical, but a victory 
will virtually assure them of a post season spot(providing 
UBC fails not only to defeat U of A October 28, but to win 


by more than 18 points). 


UBC meets the dormant University of Manitoba 
Bisons (0-7) on Saturday and unquestionably will emerge 
the victors, sporting a 5-2 record. 

The Bears have a couple of scores to settle this. 
weekend. Initially, the Bears only loss of the year was at 
the hands of the Dinosaurs (30 to-7). The Bears have since 
won four consecutive games and feel that they are now 
well equipped to deal with U of C. 

Secondly, even though the Bears have a better record 
and have defeated the two teams U of C has lost to, the 
Dinosaurs remain one position higher in national 
rankings. Indeed, UBC is ranked above both Calgary and 
Alberta (UBC number four nationally, U of C number 


five, U of A number six). 


UBC gained its lofty position despite a recent scare. 
Last week the WIFL was contemplating action against 
UBC for using an ineligible player, defensive lineman 
Nick Hebler, in their first game of the season.It seemed 
almost a certainty that UBC would be forced to forfeit a 
game, leaving the Bears and U of C secure atop WIFL 


standings. 
However, 
Hebler’s scholastic 


UBC convinced league officials that 
records 


(proving that he was 


academiclly ineligible) were unavailable at the time of 
their first league game (August 30), consequently, no 
action was taken. For Bears’ coach Jim Donlevy it doesn’t 
matter: “I don’t get involved in them (eligibility questions) 


unless they involve us.” 


Donlevy is too busy preparing for U of C to be 
concerned about UBC right now. Dinosaurs quarterback 
Darrell Moir will return to the lineup on Saturday and 
according to reports from Calgary he has fully recovered 
from:a knee injury incurred a month ago. 

The Bears are going into this game as healthy as they 
have been since mid-September. Only offensive guard 
Rick Henschel, still bothered by a foot injury, may miss 


the game. 


Hopefully, as the focal point of a nostalgic weekend, 
the Bears will re-enact some history of their own and 
claim a play-off spot; something that they have failed to 


do in the past six years. 


The balance of 


basket down through the key and 
anyone else in his way, Rooney 
has spent the last three seasons 
with the Bears. Although he 
missed a quarter of the league 
season last year with injuries, he 
was third highest point man in 
the squad. One slight problem 
however; he tends to lose his 
patience with referees and oc- 
casionally tells them more than 
he should. Smith calls Rooney 
the best forward in Canada West 
and pcssibly the country — 
possibly ‘'-Canadian material. 

Wheu nvaithy, Brent Patter- 
son, at guard combining with 
Rooney at forward can be a 
devastating twosome, but 
Patterson, like Rooney, has had 
problems. Last year it was his 
achilles tendon. Smith lauded 
praise after praise upon Patter- 
son, calling him the best guard in 
the league, noting he was a 
league all star for two years, an 
excellent complement to the 
Bears fast break style of play— 
exhibiting the ability to move the 
ball upcourt quickly. “He’s an 
excellent passer,has good mate 
oeuvrability and is looked up to 
for leadership by other members 
of the team. He and Rooney are 
two of the finest players I have 
seen come from the University of 
Alberta in a long time”. 

The “aged” veteran of the 
team is Colin Fennell, who, in his 
fourth year on the team, has also 
managed to remain a Med 
student. An_ interesting 
dichotomy here, perhaps sports 
medicine. Colin is regarded as a 
very versatile player who can go 
both ways. He is courtwise, a 
good leaper and ball handler but 
has a tendency to get into foul 
trouble with sloppy play under 
the defensive boards. He is one of 
the teams better rebounders, but 
this is where he gets into foul 
trouble. 

The most improved vet is 
Tim Ryan, who is now in his 
second year with the Bears. Used 
sparingly in league play, Ryan’s 
field goal percentage was on par 
with the remainder of the squad, 
but lagged at the free throw line. 
In a brief summation Smith said 
that Ryan has gained con- 
siderable self-confidence, which 
should help his play tremendous- 
ly. He gained some weight this 
summer and hopefully he won’t 
get beat around as much as last 
season. His shooting and overall 
play have improved, he’s a hard 
worker and agressive and is 
ready to play ball this year. 


Bringing prior university 
playing experience to the team 
this year are Jim Bonin, Grant 
Ashlee, Dave Reich and Jamie 
Thomas. Bonin, a member of the 
1976-77 varsity Bears who 
played last season with Grande 
Prairie College where he lead the 
team and the league in scoring. 
He was also named league 
M.V.P. In his stint with the 
Bears, Bonin was used sparingly 
and didn’t see much action. That 
should change radically this year 
as coach Smith sees him as vastly 
improved, a businesslike, 
aggressive player, who should be 
able to fill in the gap left by the 
departure of Mark Jorgenson to 
the University of Calgary. 


Coming to us by way of the 
University of Saskatchewan is 
Grant Ashlee, who after taking 
two years off is ready to give it 
another shot. One of the biggest 
(6°5") members of the team, 
Ashlee will join) Rooney at 


Page 14. Friday, October 19, 197. 


Bears’ Rookie Blaine Haines looks 
upward, keeping his eye on the ball 
and his team’s future. 


photo by Paul Wagner 


forward. The Bears this year 
will not carry a designated 
center; players will be tested 
either as forward or guard. 
Ashlee has an _ unorthodox 
shooting style—he has a tenden- 
cy to fade away on shots, thus 
leaving himself out of position 
for possible rebounds, but there 
aren’t many such chances when 
he shoots. His height and stature 
is a bonus for the Bears on the 
rebounding boards, as the team 
has been very weak in this 
department over the past few 
years. 

Dave Reich (pronounced 
Reesh) from North Surrey B.C. 
spent a year at Simon Fraser 
University before wending’ his 
way East. Although a newcomer 
to the Smith system of fast 
breaks and outlet passes, Reich 
fits into the system well. A good 
ball handler and aggressive 
player, he is fast and mobile; he 
can shoot from just about 
anywhere. Currently he is the 
only Bear with any type of injury, 
a pulled groin, but he should be 
able to play in Lethbridge next 
weekend. 

Along with Ashlee, the 
University of Saskatchewan 
brings us Tom Groat, a two year 
veteran from the Huskie 
organization. Used sparingly in 
both years with the Huskies, 
Groat should see much more 
action than in years past. His 
most outstanding asset is his 
good game sense, his ability to 
move with or without the ball, 
Needing improvement in ball 
handling and shooting, this 
season should present him that 
opportunity. 


season, faces 


In an exchange with the 
of Calgary, the Bears obtajg 
the services of Jamie Thopl 
(Mount Royal College and 
the University of Lethbrig 
while losing Mark Jorgeng 
Jorgy, after spending sey 
seasons here with the By 
decided to seek fame and forty 
with the Dinos, a conceiyaf 
bad move. On the bright 
there is Thomas (who went 
school with Brent Patterson} 
fast ball player who handles 
ball well and ¢s expected to hy 
consistent scorer for the teg 
He fits well into the teams'styk 
play and we should see 
bagging points on lay-upsq 
short jump shots. He is anot 
prospective addition to a 
Juvinated rebounding corps, 
Perhaps the most unusual play 
on the team is one of they 
players coming in this yg 
Although technically a roo 
he is a veteran of many season 
*sandlot” basketball, has dg 
some coaching himself and j 
31 year old Phys Ed. p 
student. Larry. Jacobs 
described as a fitness nut 
coach Smith, and after obsenj 
Jacobs on the court, it is evid 
that his physical training is 
greatest asset. He is- sligh 
slower than the rest of the play 
taking a bit longer to get his sh 
off, but has good shots 4 
moves. He is a rough player\ 
could use a little honing aroy 
the edges, but his age ist 
viewed as a hindrance  Snj 
expects him to be right up1 
the rest of the team come May 

The other first year play 
are Ken Haak and Bly 
Haines. Haak (from Mj 
Lazerte H.S. in Edmonton) 
a top high school prospect: 
leading scorer, once scoring 
points ina game. Smith class 
him as a steady player ant 
quick learner with good } 
sense, and effective as an off 
sive rebounder. He needs w 
on his speed for the fast br 
and his defense, but othe 


should mature into a good si 


player. 

Rounding out the team] 
this season is Blaine Hainestt 
St Mary’sH.S. in Calgary. 
a different style of player tha 
Haak, more dogged 4 
seemingly better on defense 
is weakest on offense, 0 
having trouble hitting shots¥ 
consistency. 

In general Smith is pled 
with the calibre of playersot 
squad this season. With } 
increased average in height, 
rebounding game should | 
prove and the fast break olf 
should keep the opposition 
their toes at all times. He seci 
Tri U Tournament in Lethbm 
as a good chance for the Beal} 
put into use all the new4 
improved talents they 4 
gained over the summer. 
Jump shots: 

In the Tri U Tou 
Saskatchewan will be ple) 
under a new head coach! 
without the services of 
Gaines, who finished last se 
The Huskies have also imp? 
some players from Ontario} 
are stronger, at least in pa 
than last year. 

U of Cis the dark hors 
year, having only two pl 
returning plus gaining ™ 
Jorgenson. The Dinos 
possibly not as strong this ye 
last, when they finished se 
behind U Vic. 


badger expected to lead team 


Swim Bear 


Elizabeth Rowe 

The University of Alberta 

‘wim Team approaches their 
rst meet of the year as the date 
or the annual Golden Bear 
Relays draws near. With this 
meet, Which the Bears and 
Pandas will be hosting in our 
swn West Pool this Saturday, 
cus is directed to the new 
dditions to this year’s team, in 
articular to the most promising 
ddition, Stephen Badger. 

Badger is managing to 
ombine an Arts program with 
is demanding swimming career. 
hen discussing his swimming, 
eadmits that, as with school, he 
has never really had to work hard 
) attain a better than average 
yerformance. He does agree 
owever that the 12-20 hours a 
eek spent in the pool along with 
is class load had cut down on 
he social life he may have wished 
fo lead. 

Looking back on Badger’s 
wimming career to date, it 
ems to be thatthis has been a 
etter than average trade off, 
ecause the hard work has paid 
ffin his Il years of serious 
raining. Because of his swim 
ing ability, he has been able to 
ravel more extensively than 
ost his age. Badger was born 
ustralian, and that is where he 
rst began making his mark in 
e swimming world. Swimming 
nder Tony Fraser, Stephen was 
duced to come to Canada when 
raser also moved here to coach 
Winnipeg. 

Canadians first became 
ware of Badger’s presence 
uring the Olympics when im- 
igration policy prevented 
adger from joining the Cana- 
ian team. Nevertheless, 
tephen continued improving 
is middle and long distance 
eestyle times and moved West 

February to Edmonton. Up 
ntil his university entrance this 
eptember, Badger had been 
imming with Edmonton’s 


Relays. 


Olympians and coach Don 
Packer, with hopes of making 
the Commonwealth Games 
team. 

But Badger failed to make 
the Commonwealth Games team 
too, this time not for political 
reasons, but swimming reasons. 
His times just weren't fast 
enough. “I’ve given up trying to 
figure out why,” he says when 
asked if it was because he wasn’t 
ready either physically or men- 
tally. “The last two years have 
been a waste of time, | didn’t 
achieve anything. Swimming has 
been too social lately.” 

He is finding swimming 
with the Bears a challenge since 
swimming on a team with more 
swimmers his own age to push 
him is a nice change. “Team 
swimming helps psychologically 
at meets. As individuals it’s 
harder.” Badger has never found 
it difficult to motivate himself in 
his swimming; in his I! years of 
competitive swimming he has 
only stopped training for a long 
period of time once, for three 
months when he was worried 
about his grades for university 
entrance in Australia which he 
says are more difficult than here. 
He credits his success mainly to 
the enjoyment of the sport, both 
the training and the competition. 
“Had I been a sprinter training 
might have bored me.” 

But Badger isn’t a sprinter 
and the Bears are looking for him 
to fill a weakness in the team. 
Badger’s aims are to do well this 
year both in his swimming and in 
his school work which he agrees 
is a priority and he does not plan 
to retire from his swimming 
career any sooner than the 1980 
Olympics. 

The Bears and Pandas both 
are looking for great things from 
Badger this year and specifically 
this weekend with the Golden 
Bear Relays as the season opener 
which may well be the indicator 
for the season. 


Intramural flag football participants tune-up for the play-offs. 


photo by Jeff Davis 


She is too tough for the boys 


by Pat Frewer 

The Co-rec volleyball 
league is all set to go, and it looks 
pretty exciting, with almost 900 
entrants (821 last year). Back 
again are the formidable and 
ever-popular ‘Volleybums,’ and 
the talented ‘Cool Springers.’ 
The department also received 60 
independent entries, and those 
people have been grouped into 
teams, as well. 


The Men’s IM_ program 
heads into the Flag Football 
play-offs this week. Tied games 
will be decided on the outcome of 
two 5-minute overtime periods. 
Ties after that will go into 
‘sudden death,’ which could be 
wound up by a mere punt 
through the end zone, given the 


Sears tie Red Deer College 


y Shaune Impey 

_ A last minute goal by Dave 
Hindmarch salvaged a tie for the 
Bears hockey squad in a game 
blayed Tuesday against the Red 
Deer College Kings. 


The ‘Bears pre-season 
lecord now stands at one tie and 
ne loss after two exhibition 
ncounters. The Bears’ first game 
as a 6-4 loss to a senior team 
rom Calgary. 


According to coach Clare 
yrake, the Red Deer contest was 
physical game and featured 
me fast skating by both teams. 


The Kings jumped off to a 2- 
lead in the first period on goals 
Y Dave Tietzen and Ralph 
acLanepont. Dave Breakwell 
rought the Bears within one, 
ith a marker at 12:46. 


Six minor penalties were 
illed in the period with each 
am taking three. 


The second period was 
oreless as the Kings goalten- 
ng held them in the game. The 
tars had a 19-5 margin in shots 

goal in the second stanza. 
Oves were dropped in the 
cond period when Barrie Staf- 
td and Red Deer's Andy 
lirlow drew fighting majors. 
oth players also received a 
or for roughing. Red Deer 
¢W the only other two minute 
fnalty in the period. 

A penalty filled third period 


saw the Bears even the score at 2- 
2 ona goal by Jim Lomas at the 
5:04 mark. Defenceman Kevin 
Bolton drew an assist. Red Deer 
went ahead 3-2 when Bill Wilkins 
found the mark at 15:06. With 
both teams a man short, Hind- 
march potted the tying goal at 
the 19:26 mark. The Bears took 
six of the nine minor penalties in 


the last period. _ 

Coach Drake attributes the 
tie to hard work by the Red Deer 
team and too much individual 
play by the Bears. Drake said he 
feels more work on team play is 
needed for the Bears. 

The Bears travel to 
Colorado for two games against 
Denver University this weekend. 


Soccer secrets 


by John Younie 


Pssst. Wanna be let in on 
one of the best kept secrets on 
campus? 

The U of A Golden Bear 
soccer team is a very good soccer 
team, and nobody knows it, 
except you and me. How do I 
know the secret is between just 
the two of us? Well, all I have to 
do is look at the stands during 
the Bear’s home games, and see 
that nobody is there. 

What’s that? You say you 
would like to see for yourself 
how good they are? Well, it just 
so happens, the Bears’ next two 
games are at home. This Friday, 
they play the UBC T’Birds and 
next Tuesday, October 24, they 
play against the tough U of A 
Dinosaurs. Both games start at 
five pm at Varsity Stadium. 

Pardon me? Did you say 
you don’t come out to watch, 
because vou think soccer is - 
uggh,dreadthe thought - boring? 


No way, not the way the Bears 
play. One Bear who 1s definitely 
not boring is Graham Fishburne. 
Graham has scored seven goals 
in only four games. Other Bears 
who aren’t boring to watch are 
Bill McConkey - | goal and four 
assists this season, and sweeper 
Barry Joines, who initiates a lot 
of the Bears offensive plays. 
Keep this under your hat, 
but pre-game entertainment for 
Friday’s game is being provided 
by the famed USC _ Trojan 
marching band, and an aerial 
show put on by the Canadian 
Armiéd Forces Snowbirds. Half- 
time entertainment is a mini- 
game between Argentina’s 
national squad, who recently 
won the World Cup of soccer, 
and the North American Soccer 
League champions for the last 
two seasons, the New York 
Cosmos. If that won't bring you 
out to the game, nothing will. 


unusual scoring system of the 
league. Since I’ve been right-on 
about the weather and the World 
Series lately, let’s try: Marauders 
and Law “A” in Div. I, Lambda 
Chi Alpha and AAA-Zetes in 
Div. II, and 3rd Henday and 
Lone Stars in Div. III as the 
hottest contenders. 

The men’s program has the 
deadline for basketball registra- 
tion set for the 24th, which is also 
the day the hockey practices 
start. Every team has been 
allotted a practice time. Finally, 
the Team Handball event offers a 
chance to learn about a sport of 
recent popularity, when it starts 
the fun off with a Team Handball 
Clinic. 

Did you know that the 
Men’s IM department will rent 


by Jonathan Berkowitz 


Sports Quiz 


out their hockey equipment to 
currently-registered students? 


There is a reasonable charge, and 
they need 10 days’ notice of one’s 
intention to use the gear. 

And this I’m sure you didn’t 
know: a keen female hockey 
enthusiast has asked to be 
permitted to participate in a 
men’s IM league, so she can get 
into the rough stuff, but the 
department administration feels, 
rightly so, that this would 
seriously inhibit her male op- 
ponents’ desire for the physical 
contact aspect of the game. I 
sympathize for a moment, but 
then I say: “Let her play” ... It’s 
harder for girls to get into a good 
game of hockey here than it is to 
book a racquetball court. 


Answers page 18 


1. At least fifteen people have hit home runs in their first World 
Series at-bat, but who is the only player to hit two home runs in his 
first two World Series at-bats? (Hint: He is an active player.) (4 


ts) 
5 Who holds the NL and AL records for hitting 30 or more home 
runs in the most consecutive seasons? (4 pts) 
NL: a) Hank Aaron b) Willie Mays c) Eddie Matthews d) Mel Ott 
AL: a) Jimmy Foxx b) Mickey Mantle c) Ted Williams d) Babe 


Ruth 


3. Next to the Yankees, which club has won the most World Series 
Championships? a) N.Y. Giants b) St. Louis Cardinals c( 
Philadelphia Athletics d) Boston Red Sox e) Los Angeles (and 


Brooklyn) Dodgers (4 pts) 
4. Name the last 


Yankee and last Dodger to win (1) rookie- 


of-the-year, (11) the Cy Young Award, and (iii) the batting title in 


their respective leagues. (6 pts) 


5. Each of the following pairs consists of the National and 
American League leaders in different categories. Which player in 
each pair had the most, that is, led the major leagues? (4 pts) a) 
Omar Moreno - Ron Leflore (stolen bases) b) Pete Rose -‘George 
Brett (doubles) c) Garry Templeton - Jim Rice (triples) d( Dave 
Parker - Rod Carew (batting average) 

6. Who were the first coaches of these NHL teams? (4 pts) a) N.Y. 
Islanders b) Vancouver Canucks c) L.A. Kings d) Toronto Maple 


Leafs 


7. The following NHL players changed teams from last season to 
this season. Give their new teams. (4 pts) a) Tom Bladon b) Rey 
Comeau c) Gene Carr d) Gary Sargent 

8. Without listing them, can vou guess, within three, how many 
NHL players have scored 5Vormore goals ina single season? (3 pts) 
(Bonus - Give yourself an extra five points if you can name all of 


them.) 


9. Pittsburgh and L.A. have won their first seven NFL games this 
year. Which NFL teams, if any, won their first seven games last 
year? (3 pts) a) Denver b) L.A. c) Oakland d) Dallas e) Miami 
10. During his career, Dave Cutler has kicked ten field goals of 55 
yards or more. Name the only other four players to have kicked 


field goals that long. (4 pts) 


Trivia for the day - There have been more tie games (5) in the CFL 
so far this year than in any other season in CFL history. 


Friday, October 19, 1978. Page 15. 


Reader comment 


Civil liberties on 8th anniversary 
of War Measures Act 


By Alison Thomson 
By Katy LeRougetel 


If you have ever expressed 
criticism of the government, 
joined a political organization to 
change state laws or been a union 


member, you run the risk of 


being jailed for seven days 
without charges being laid --and 
staying in jail for a further three 
months without bail or trial. 

The War Measures Act 
gives the police these powers of 
arrest, and many other powers 
besides. Suspending civil liber- 
ties, it is supposed to be invoked 
in times of national emergency in 
order that the state may meet the 
needs of the people. A cabinet 
order invokes the Act. 

The War Measures Act was 
in effect for no less than 40% of 
the time between World War | 
and World War IlI..It was used 
during the second World War to 
place Japanese Canadians in 
concentration camps and to 
enforce conscription in Quebec 
despite the fact that 80% of all 
Quebecois had voted against 
conscription. 

October 16, 1970 marks the 
Act’s most recent imposition. It’s 
provisions were applied primari- 
ly in Quebec. The federal govern- 
ment claimed the need to quell 
“apprehended insurrection.” The 
phrase conjures up visions of 
terrorist attacks and bombs, the 
Front de la Liberation de Quebec 
(FLQ) being the implied 
perpetrator. 

The centre of political ac- 
tivity in’ Quebec at that time, 
however, was not dominated by 
FLQ members. They constituted 
a component of and, sometimes, 
a spark for broad political 
activity on the part of all sectors 
of society. 

The FLQ had released a 
manifesto listing a series of 
general demands concerning 
Quebec liberation. It also called 
for the release of 23 political 
prisoners in exchange for the 
kidnapped Cross and Laporte. 

On October 14 and 1S, 
students and faculty at the 
Universite de Quebec a Montreal 
and University of Montreal 
voted to strike in favor of the 
manifesto. On October 14, the 
Canadian National Trade Union 
passed a motion supporting the 
manifesto’s call for the release of 
political prisoners. 

In addition, Montreal was 
in the process of 4% municipal 
election. The Front d’Action 
Politique (FRAP), a broad 
coalition of working people, was 
gaining a growing audience for 
its program of municipal reform 
and workers’ rights. 

Against this backdrop, the 
cabinet invoked the War 
Measures Act. On the morning 
of October 16th, police descend- 


ed on homes in Quebec, 
searching and arresting 150 
people before dawn. Com- 
mented one of those arrested, 


ArtYoung, “In talking to cach 
other it became clear that about 
90% of the arrests took place 
within the same IS minute 
period between 5S am and 5:15 
am. It was obviously a major 
operation planned in advance, 
with lists drawn up in advance.” 

The arrested were kept in 
jail without access, to lawyers, 
newspapers or newscasts. The 
questions they were asked, when 
interrogated by police, concern- 
ed their political belicfs not 
knowledge of the kidnapping or 


Page 16. Friday, October 19, 1978. 


FLQ > actions, according — to 
arrested later interviewed. 

One hundred people were 
still in jail on November 13, 
despite ‘Trudeau’s assurances 
that all were innocent and would 
not be charged. 

The federal army marched 
into Quebec at that time and 
patrolled the city streets. Those 
universities which were not 
already on strike, were closed by 
the administrations. Despite 
protests which pointed to the 
obvious difficulties in carrying 
out democratic discussions, the 
municipal elections went ahead 
on October 25th. Drapeau won 
by well over 90%. 

The War Measures Act 
provisions were applied in other 
parts of the country, too. In 
British columbia, the Socreds 
passed an order banning the 
employment in state institutions 
of anyone alleged to support the 
aims of the FLQ. 

The War Measures Act was 
used to undermine democratic 
rights like freedom of speech and 
assembly. It was directed against 
individuals and organizations 
who clearly operated within the 
confines of legality: such as trade 
unions, university professors and 
explicitly anti-terrorist, left-wing 
groups like the Ligue Socialiste 
Ouvriere. The hundreds of 
arrestees released without 
charges and the political nature 
of the questioning they un- 
derwent, points to a strategy of 
police intimidation and harass- 
ment. The FLQ was an excuse 
not a cause. 

In reaction to this, Quebec 
trade union leaders issued’ a 
statement saying: “The trade 
union movement is deeply dis- 
turbed by this suppression of 
civil liberties which is a much 
greater menace to democracy 
than to terrorism. The two 
governments know full well that 
there are a great mnay more 
social evils which need to be 
corrected than there is anarchy 
which needs to be suppressed.” 


Public mobilizations against 
police and army activity were 
widespread. 


Trudeau’s reply to the 
“weak-kneed bleeding hearts” 
who “don’t like the looks of an 
army” was: “All [can say is go on 
and bleed.” 

At the moment, the War 
Measures Act 1s far from the 


forefront of public thought. It 
has been eight years since the last 
time it was invoked. However. 


Hours: 


Beer & Wine 3-11 p.m. 


Beer & Wine 3-12 p.m. 


Beer & Wine 3-12 p.m. 


Trudeau has — stated 
Quebec elects independence, he 
will not hesitate to use it. In the 
meantime, laws have beeen 
passed and RCMP actions ex- 
posed, which aim at eliminating 
“subversive” activity. 

“Subversion”, however, 
lacks concrete definition. Ex- 
Solicitor General Francis Fox 
paraphrased the explanation of 
subversive activities in the Of- 
ficial Secrets Act, by stating on 
October 28, 1977, that the 
RCMP has a mandate “to 
discover, monitor, discourage, 
prevent and thwart the activities 
of certain individuals or certain 
groups in Canada and carry out 
investigations about them when 
there are reasonable or likely 
grounds to believe that they are 
carrying out or do intend to carry 
out ... the use and encourage- 
ment of the use of force or 
violence or any other criminal 
means, the provocation or the 
exploitation of civil disturbances 
in order to take part in any of the 
above-mentioned activities.” 

Courts have already ruled 
that large-scale picketing during 
a strike could fall within this 
definition. Conceivably, then, 
people gathered together for 
discussions of governmental 
policy could be subversive, as 
could publications taking a 
position of dissent. Broad layers 
of people, in fact, are implicated 
in the sweeping definition of 
“subversives.” The all-inclusive 
description concerning — the 
nature of police activities leaves 
the field wide open. Many forms 
of harrassment, violation of 
privacy and _ anti-democratic 
procedure could be included. 

RCMP illegal opening of 
“subversives’ ” mail, for exam- 
ple, code-named Operation 
Cathedral, has been going on for 
over forty years. Wiretaps, under 
Operation Cobra, continue to be 
used and were legalized in June 
1974 by the Protection of 
Privacy Act ('). As Fox com- 
mented: “It is very clear that 
these operations — break-ins and 
mail diversion and opening- 
have been going on from almost 
time immemorial withing the 
force.” 

The objects of these security 
measures include Quebec 
nationalists, unions, — native 
groups, the NDP and socialist 
organizations. For example, in 
1972, the offices of Agence de 


continued on p. 18 


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of the most prevalent venereal diseases in Canada 


The purpose of this advertisement is to educate 
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GONORRHEA 


This particular disease has become 
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STAGE | 

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STAGE II 


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First of all let’s make one thing 
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[SPA PIN SS EES PAE AAAS SEERA AEE NN SEES SDNY NALS MT TSE 
GENITAL HERPES 
Se 

This sexually transmitted disease was 
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cent result from infection of the genital area 
with herpes simplex |, the cold-sore virus. 


STAGE | 


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STAGE II 

A possible serious complication: 
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While some gynecologists paint the infected 
area with gentian violet, others maintain this 
treatment doesn't work. However, a prom- 
ising new antiherpes drug, adenine arabinoside 
(Ara-A) is being tested and may soon be 
approved for general use. 


AND HOW TO 
PREVENT 
CONTRACTING 
THEM. 


There are only two methods of avoiding 

the risk of contracting V.D. 
1. Refrain from sexual relations. 
2. Use a prophylactic during intercourse. 

Use of the prophylactic is the only method 
officially recognized and accepted as 
an aid in the prevention of transmission of 
venereal disease. Besides being a disease 
preventative, prophylactics are one of the 
oldest and more effective means of birth 
control known and the most popular form 
used by males. : 

And we'd like to introduce you to six of the 
best brands of prophylactics that money 
can buy. They're all made by Julius Schmid. 
They're all electronically tested to assure 
quality and dependability. And you can only 
buy them in drug stores. 


RAMS ES Regular (Non- 


Lubricated) & Sensitol (Lubricated). A tissue 
thin rubber sheath of amazing strength. 
Smooth as silk, light as gossamer, almost 
imperceptible in use. Rolled, ready-to-use. 


FO U R EX “Non-Slip” Skins- 


distinctly different from rubber, these 
natural membranes from the lamb are spe- 
cially processed to retain their fine 

natural texture, softness and durability. 
Lubricated and rolled for added convenience. 


SH El K Sensi-Shape (Lubricated) 


& Regular (Non-Lubricated). The popu- 
lar priced. high quality reservoir-end rubber 
prophylactic. Rolled, ready-to-use. 


NUFOSEN sensi siere 


(Lubricated) & Sensi-Shape (Non-Lubrica- 
ted). The “better for both” new, scientifi- 
cally developed shape that provides greater 
sensitivity and more feeling for both 
partners. Comes in “passionate pink.’ Rolled, 
ready-to-use. 


ERCTN 
~7 A ‘ Gently ribbed and 


sensi-shaped to provide “extra pleasure for 
both partners: Sensitol lubricated for 

| added sensitivity. Also in “passionate pink? 
Rolled, ready-to-use. 


Name £8. —_ oe - tees : 
Address piet Meee EAE oe ot os sees 
Citys a PIOV a PO ee 
J JULIUS SCHMID 

OF CANADALIMITED 


g 


PO. Box 66, Station O, 
Toronto, Ontario M4A 2M8. 


| Fi 
| lesta Reservoir-end prophylac- 


| tics in an assortment of colours. Sensitol 
lubricated for added sensitivity. Rolled, 
| ready-to-use. 


La 


Friday, October 19, 1978, Page 17. 


Intercollegiate proposal 


Panda curling program 


In the past, women’s inter- 
collegiate curling has been 
organized by the University. This 
year however, it will have to be 
organized by you. 

We are looking for women 
interested in trying-out for the 
intercollegiate team and to help 
in the organizing of fund raising 
for the Canada West Conference 
Playdowns, to be held in Canada 
on February 15 - 17, 1979. 


There will be ‘an 


U 


organizational meeting for all 
interested people on Friday, 
October 20 in SUB 270 from 2:00 
to 4:00 pm. If you are interested 
but can not attend, please notify 
Mike Shaboda, 434-5424, or 
Dawn Leadlay, 452-7596, on or 
before October 20. 

If sufficient interest is not 
shown there will be no women’s 
representative in the Canada 
West Playdowns, nor any Panda 
curling. 


War Measures 
Anniversary 
from p. 16 


Presse Libre du Quebec were 
broken into and membership 
lists, minutes, bank records and 
files were stolen. The Movement 
for the Defence of Quebec 
Political Prisoners’ office in the 
same building was also raided. 
Captain Roger Cormier of the 
Montreal police was frank: “We 
wanted to prevent them from 
functioning. It was in our interest 
to destroy them.” 


Information collected — in 
this way is often used to build 
files on people, whose personal 
lives may then be affected. For 
example, Katie Curtin was fired 
from her job at the Montreal 
Olympics because she was a 
“security risk.” When she took 
her case to the Human Rights 


U of A Taikwon-do Club 
(Korean Karate) 

St. Joseph’s College Gym 
Tues. and Fri. 
4:30-6 p.m. 

Check it out 


S.0.S. ARMY SURPLUS LTD. 
10247 - 97 St. 422-3348 
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF 
S.0.S. ARMY SURPLUS 

(82 AVE).LTD. 
10756 82 Ave. 439-4971 
NOW OPEN . 


Commission, the RCMP con- 
firmed that she had been fired 
because of the contents of their 
files. However, the Commission 
was refused access to the files: 
Catch 22. 


“YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ARMY SURPLUS, 
CAMPING AND WINTER GOODS” 

anh A LIMITED TIME ONLY A 10% DISCOUNT 
ANY PURCHASE AT BOTH STORES WHEN 
PRESENTING THIS AD 


A INTRAMURALS 


The following is a list of upcoming intramural and 
recreational deadlines: 


Women’s Fencing, Wednesday, October 11, 18, 25 (7:00 pm, 
fencing gym—instruction and bouts). 
Men’s: Basketball, Tuesday, October 24, 1:00 pm. 

Basketball golf and free throw, No pre-sign up, drop in 
October 31 and November 2, 7:30-10:30 pm. 

Swim and dive meet (including novelty events), Tuesday, 


October 31, 1:00 pm. 


Wanted: Co-rec volleyball officials; pay is $4.00/hour. 
Apply at the Co-rec office, W-6, downstairs in the Physical 


Education Complex. 


To sign up, offer suggestions, or make enquiries-about any 
of the above, contact the intramural offices located downstairs 
in the Physical Education Complex. 


Sports Quiz 


ANSWERS 


1. Gene Tenace (1972 Oakland 
A’s) — He also set a World Series 


record for highest slugging 
percentage in a 7-game series 
(.913). 


2. NL: c - Eddie Matthews (9) 
1953-1961 AL: a - Jimmy Foxx 
(12) 1929-1940. 

3. St. Louis Cardinals have 
won 8 World Series, the most 
recent being in 1967. 

4. (i) Thurman Munson (1970), 
Ted Sizemore (1969) - now with 
the Phillies (ii) Sparky Lyle 
(1977), Mike Marshall (1974) - 
the only relief pitchers to win the 
Cy Young Award. Give yourself 
the point if you said Ron Guidry 
for the Yankees. (ill) Mickey 
Mantle (1956), Tommy Davis 


YOO TIED EOTTTIRETEITTELOLEELOEELELELE EERE EDIE 


SSAA HAA AAA NNANANAAAANNNNABNNNNNNNSB SS SSBSUSU 


| 


(1963). 

5. a) Moreno - 71 (Leflore - 69) 
b) Rose - 50 (Brett - 45) c) Rice - 
1S (Templeton -13) d) Parker - 
.334 (Carew - .333). 


6. a) Phil Goyette  b)Hal 
Laycoe c) Red Kelly d) Conn 
Smythe 


7. a)Pittsburgh b) Colorado c) 
Atlanta d) Minnesota 

8. 20 players have done it. 
(Bonus: Mont - 4 players; Bos 
and Phil -3 each; Pitt, Buff, Det - 
2 each; L.A.,N.Y.1., N.Y.R., Chi 
- | each). 

9. d) Dallas Cowboys won 
their first eight games last year. 
10. Bill Mitchell (58 yds), 
Bernie Ruoff (58), Cyril McFall 
(55) George Fleming (55). 


Page 18. Friday, October 19, 1978. 


O 
2) 

oO) 

a 

< 

fe) 

co 

— 


Super value 


showers. 
SEE BACK PAGE 


AAPPAOOLPOLEESECOLLOTESEECLLLELECLELCEELLLLETRSS ET SOULE RYT TITLE IOPEIOT TIERED ADDER LEMAR: 


The RCMP. has also 
collaborated with racists. Robert 
Toope joined the Western Guard 
in 1975, under the direct RCMP 
supervision. He initiated or 
cooperated in over 100 illegal 
actions in which swastikas and 
racist slogans were painted on 
homes, churches, and syn- 
agogues, belonging to Jews, 
Blacks and socialists. 


Not content with infiltrating 
the right-wing, Surete Quebec, a 
provincial police today, con- 
tacted a dozen United Aircraft 
strikers and invited them to 
become informers in February 
1974. Jerome Choquette, Justice 
Minister,. told the National 
Assembly that this is “common” 
in labour conflicts. 


Feeling complacent 
because, as a student, you have 
never belonged to anything 
radical or subversive? In 
November 1977, the defense 
minister revealed that the army 
and RCMP. installed hidden 
microphones in students meeting 
rooms in Toronto, Ottawa, 
Montreal and elsewhere. 


Groups in Quebec and 
English Canada are responding 
to these measures. Stemming 
from a conference of delegates 
from unions, citizens’ groups, 
student associations and others, 
Operation Liberte (Operation 


Freedom) was formed in May of 
this year. It is organizing against 
violations of human rights. 


inon 


AND A VALID UNIVERSITY |.D. CARD. 


A stunning leap ahead | 
of any other ski film | 
ever made! 


ONE WEEK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 
Starts Friday, October 20. 


CQUINOK 


An adventure of the gypsy skiers 


‘Not just another ski film, but rather a sensual, total 
adventure set in the international sport of FREESTYLE skiing 
or'HOT DOGGING’. A fast-growing sport of daredevils.’ 


starring JOHN CLENDENIN BOB SALERNO EDDIE FERGUSON 


Hootnotes 


mober 20 


;, Sci. Undergrad Assoc. Alberta 
palization Of Cannabis Committee 
um. 


Rlober 21 

Alumni organizational mecting SUB 
1:00 pm. 

Hober 22 


4 worship with Lutheran Campus 
istry 10:30 am in SUB-142, 


Bdober 23 
GU. focus on “Celebration”, 4:00 pm, 
BN2-103 
Hober 24 


bai Club fireside 12-1 pm, SUB-271. 
{ Vespers 8:30 pm at the Lutheran 
tre 

uate Students Assoc. meeting in 
1H. 8:00 pm. 


ober 25 

ela Davis Club meeting 7:30) pm, 
-1(4 

nonton Chamber Music Society 


cert at ¥:00 pm in SUB Theatre. 
Mission by season membership, 
on tickets at HUB Box Office & at 
door 

Vt. Assoc. for children with learning 
Abilities sponsoring a public meeting 
) pm in Glenrose School Hospital 
ditorium. For information call 426- 


5. 


General 


General meeting for all F.O.S. personnel 


7:00 pm in SUB-280 to select new speaker 


and Policy Board. 

BACUS | Commerce grad photos will be 
taken Noy. 22 from 8:30am to 4:00 pm & 
Novy. 23 from 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Sign-up 
sheet in CAB 329, 

Ski Club Pyjama Social Nov. 4. $3.50 
members, $4.00 non. ‘Tickets available 
Oct. 30. Sign-up starts Oct. 23 for ski 
trips to Whitefish & Sun Valley during 
reading week. 

Wanted: one enthusiastic table-tennis 
partner for practice Fridays, 3 pm. 452- 
2241, 


Mechanical Engineering Club ski trip to 
Big Sky Montana, Dec. 26-Jan. 1. 
Contact Brad or Nigel in club office 432- 
2352. 


Slava Isusu Chrystu! Ukrainian Divine 
Liturgy each Wed. [1:10 amin St. 
Joseph’s Chapel (Newman Centre). 

On Campus part-time help required 
immediately. Apply SU exam registry 
SUB-240. Hours negotiable. $3.75/hr. 


Arts Undergraduate Students Assoc.. 
register now for intramural hockey, open 
to players from both Arts & Science 
Faculties. Sign up in H.oC.2-3. 


Special Education Students Association 
is now located in b71 of Education 
South. All interested students drop in & 
have a collec. 

Student) Help requires tutors in’ all 
subjects, Call 432-4266. Room 248 SUB 
Ek Religion Society regular prayer- 
discussion meetings. bor info call 452- 
224] 


St. Joseph's University Chapel Sunday 
Mass times: Sat. 4:30; Sun. 9:30 & Iam, 
4:30 & 8 pm. 


LSAT Weekend Review Seminars 


expertly given by the 


LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTRE 
done leave it to chance or luck! 


Suite 330, 1452 Mainland Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 2T9 
phone toll free (24hrs.) 800-663-3381 


SUMMER 
STUDENTS 


CKSR needs part-time advertising sales 
people. Contact Doug Matthews in SUB 
224, 432-5244. Don't torget - CKSR will 
be broadcasting the Golder Bear-Calg. 
Dinosaur football game Sat. at 2:00 pm, 
AIESEC Edmonton will be hosting the 
International Presidents’ Meeting at the 
hour Seasons Hotel Oct. 21-2s. 


B.S.UL Convention — buses leaving 
Jubilee Auditorium 3:00 & 6:30 pm: cost 
IsSTS. bor into call 963-2516 or 454-0217. 


U of A Aikido Club practices 5:30-7:30 
pm, Judo Rm. Phys. Ed. Bldy. 


Canadian Hostelling Assoc. main hiking 
group meets Wednesdays at 8:00 pm in 
Ed 107. 


Angela Davis Club. Interested in dis- 
cussions on Canadians and international 
problems from a Marxist point of view? 
Contact’ Kimball Cariou 439-230] or 
422-4797 


DAILY CALHOLIC MASS at St 
Joseph's College Chapel: Mon-Fri, 7:30 
am. M.W.ES., 12:10 & 4:30 p.m. IR, 
12:30 & 4:30 p.m. 


Attention All Clubs: Catherine Nielsen is 
available for consultation Monday, 
Wednesday, Friday | to 3 pm, executive 
library (259 SUB). 


Fost! Black and white cat) Gemate) 
answers to Chester. HE found please 
nouly: Phe Shire. LLOSE- Sask. Dr. Ph 
433-2602 


un- 
classified 


Quick, Professional typing (85e¢ per 
double spaced page). Call Margriet, 432- 
3423 (Days), 464-6209 (evenings), or 
drop by Rm. 238 SUB. 


Hayrides and Sleighrides between Ed- 
monton and Sherwood Park, 464-0234 
‘evenings between 8-11 p.m. 

Edmonton YMCA Chito Ryu Karate 
Club. Phone 455-2139. 


Pregnant and Distressed? We can help 
Free and confidential. Phone Birthright 
429-1051. 


Quick, professional typing (and xerox- 
ing). Mark 9 Typing Service. HUB Mall. 
432-7936. 

Incredible Edibles HUB Mall open until 
10 p.m. weekdays - & p.m. weekends. 
Will type students’ papers and 
assignments. Reasonable rates, Phone 
Carol: 466-3395, 

‘Typing services. Reasonable. Call Violet 
at 478-5005. 

Vor Sale: VW creweab with cedar shake 
camper. Phone 941-3739 evenings 


\ . . 
Mature persons with pleasant voices for 


telephone work with local firm for 3 
months with spscial pre-Christmas offer, 
No experience necessary, 3-8:30 p.m. 
Hourly wages. Apply 16449 Stony Plain 
Road. 

lyping services, reasonable rates, 473- 
7144 - Shirley. 


Volunteers needed to work with young 
offenders in institution and community 
Contact Wilma Haas. 476-1331, 


Do you type your own papers? Drop in & 
use our IBM Selectric sell-erasing 
typewriters (supplies included). Mark 9 
typing service. HUB Mall 9-9 Mon- 
Thurs.. 9-5 bri, Sat. Sun. 


Handmade Yamaha classical guitar 
model GC-GD. Ty yrs. old. Asking 
$350.00. phone evenings 488-2526 


1977 bord Supercab heavy-duty deluxe 
features with 1977) factory insulated 
camper deluxe canopy: $6300, 471-4518. 


-Canon 35 mm retails at $ESO.. sacrifice at 


$80. 471-4518 or Ed. Admin 7-167-G 


GRADUATES 


See us NOW 


for employment 


JOIN US & BECOME INVOLVED IN BUILDING 


THIS COUNTRY’S RESOURCE FUTURE 


We are working together to achieve our goal of assuring a future energy 
supply for Canada. 
Our Company has in place a superior team of professionals and we are 
now accelerating recruitment in search of individuals who are excited by 
the challenge of growing with us. 
Please see your placement officer now for further information on openings, 
interviews and for company brochures. 


WATCH YOUR STUDENT PLACEMENT BULLETIN 


BOARD FOR TIMES & DATES. 


P.O. BOX 2844, CALGARY, ALBERTA T2P 2M7. 


Peiro:-Ca 


Quiet female, abstainer, has 2-bdrm. 
basmt. ste. to share with same. 468-2081, 


Amin the squatless is pleased to an- 
nounce the end of his quest! 


Happy Birthday Steechine the Stich 
gang. 

Must sell 1975 kord Granada. 54,000 
miles. Only $1,750, 424-2805. 


For Rent: main floor with 3 bedrooms 
98 Ave. & 103 St., $275 month. Also § 
bedroom house on 11 St. & 97 Ave 
Single students accepted. 439-9268 alter 
5. 


Brenda: We've been discovered by Irving. 

Eliminate ASAP...Agent Knee. 

Warvon, deliver of Doctor's 
will be’ published... Booper 


O great 
diahorrea 
Cartels. 


Female wanted to share co-op house 2 


blocks from U of A with | female & 2 
males. Rent $116) mo. plus “% expenses. 
433-8290. 


British secretary will type term papers. 
essays, thesis: English, French & 
Spanish. Neat & accurate. Mrs. Snow- 
don, 489-6148 or 986-7693 alter 6. 

1977 Ford Supercab heavy-duty deluxe 
features with 1977 factory insulated 


camper deluxe canopy: $6300. 0.b.0 
phone 471-4518. 


Cannon 35 mm retails at $180. sacrifice at 
$80. 471-4518 or Ed. Admin. 7-167-G. 
Wanted practice piano for purchase. Call 
Norm 432-5469 evenings 436-5545. 
Handmade Yamaha classical guitar, 
model GC-6D, 114 yrs. old. Asking $350. 
phone evenings 488-2526 

Typing. Theses, term papers, etc. Ex- 
perienced. 70¢ page. Pick-ups arranged. 
Mrs. Diduch, 477-7453. 


Grandview Extended Care Centre re- 
quires volunteers to work with patients: 
hours flexible. For info call Heike 436- 
4130. ext. 218, 


AMBASSADOR 
Motor Inn 


10041 - 106 St. 


Dance nightly in the Tavern 
Edmonton's Finest Entertainment in the Lounge 


Friday, October 19, 1978. Page 19. 


Sidewalk 


CRAFT FAIR 
DISPLAY 


The mall hosts some 45 retail-service outlets providing an 
excellent choice of food services, clothing, gifts, home 
decorations, prescription’ drugs, books, stationery 
supplies, records, magazines, financial services, plants 
and accessories, sporting goods, travel services, dry 
cleaning, laundromat, photo finishing and supplies, food 
market, hairstylists, beauty salon, secretarial services, 
recreation, stereos, activities, optometrist, legal services 
and lounges to create a relaxed shopping atmosphere and 
meeting place. 


Page 20. Friday, October 19, 1978.